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LIBRARY OF CONe.Ht&3 
014 570 369 4 9 



Conservation Resources 
Lig-Free® Type I 

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D DIRECTORY ILLrUSTR.ATE P 




Mississippi Valley Trust Company 



N. W. COR. FOTJRTH AlfD PINB STREETS 

ST. LOUIS 



3. 



4. 



5. 



Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,200,000. 

The Business of this Company is conducted in Five Departments, as follows: 

FINANCIAL OR MONEY DEPOSIT— Receives deposits on time, savings and check 
accounts and pays interest thereon. Loans money on St. Louis city real estate 
and listed high-grade securities. Buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange. 
Issues its own Letters of Credit available everywhere. 

TRUST OR FIDUCIARY— Executes all manner of Trusts. Authorized by law to 
act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Curator, Register and Transfer 
Agent of Bonds and Stocks, Receiver and Financial Agent for non-residents and 
others, and to become sole surety on all bonds required by law to be given. 

BOND OR INVESTMENT— Buys and sells selected high-grade Investment Secu- 
rities. List of Bonds for sale mailed on application. Commission orders, at usual 
rates, executed with _prornptne_ss. _ , ... 

REAV ESTATS^Mahjgel, Sells; JU'nti and Appraises city property. Pays Taxes, 
place»'Iri»uVan>cei ■•' • ••* ••' • ! • 

SAFE DEPOSIT OR STORAGE VAULTS— Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire, 
BufglaVj ah5:t'Bl9t7^Pj'C>of •Vdcilt af^JS'xnd upward per annum. Stores, at special 
rata§,;tfr|unt;s.^d fi.Ta&.cptjtaining Silverware and other bulky valuables; calls for 
and" deliveVs'same at residence. 



CORRESPONDENCE IHVITED 



ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 



OFFICERS 
Julius S. Walsh, President 
BreckiJiridge Jones, 1st Vice-Pres. and Counsel W. Daviess Pittman, Bond Officer 

John D. Davis, 2nd Vice-President Frederick Vierling, Trust Officer 

Samuel E. Hoffman, 3rd vice-President Henry Semple Ames, Assistant Trust Officer 

James E. Brock, Secretary William G. Lackey, Assistant Trust Officer 

Hugh R. Lyie, Assistant Secretary Eugene H. Benoist, Real Estate Officer 

Henry C.Ibbotson, 2nd Assistant Secretary WilburB. Price, Safe Deposit Officer 



DIRECTORS 



Elmer B.Adams, U. S. District Judge 
Williamson Bacon, President Tyler Estate 
Murray Carleton, President Carieton D. C. Co. 
Charles Clark, Retired 
fohn D. Davis, 2nd Vice-President 
Hairisonl. Drummond, President Drummond 

Really and Investment Co. 
Auguste B. Ewing, Retired 
David R. Francis, President D. R. Francis & Bro. 

' , Commission Co. 

"St Gehner, Pres. German-American Bank. 



Geo. H. Goddard, Retired 

S. E. Ho&man, 3rd Vice-President 

Chas. H. Huttig, President Third National Bank 

Breckinridge Jones, 1st Vice-Pres. and Counsel 

Wm. F. Nolker, Treas. St. Louis Brewing Ass'n 

Wm. D. Orthwein, Pres. Wm. D. Orthwein Grain Co. 

H. Clay Pierce, President Waters-Pierce Oil Co. . 

ioseptx Ramsey, Jr. , President Wabash R. R. Co. 
loses Rumsey, President L- M. Rumsey Mfg. Co. 
Julius S. Walsh, President 
RoUa Wells, Mayor of City of St. Louis 




Introduction. 



Although it is over fifty years since the first Jewish settlers took up their 
abode in the city of St. Louis, no attempt has ever been made to tell of their 
development and growth, which, while not separate from that of the great city, 
which is the gateway between the East, West, North and South, of this great 
United States, has been one ot progress commensurate with the advance of 
the city itself. 

Jewish houses of ^vorship dignify and adorn the streets of St. Louis; Jewish 
charitable institutions co-operate with those of other denominations, in relieving 
not only Jewish, but general suffering, sickness and want in the municipality; 
Jewish educational organizations disseminate the great essentials to American 
citizenship, knowledge and culture; Jewish social bodies assist in maintaining 
the good name of St. Louis for openhanded hospitalily, and Jewish merchants, 
financiers, mechanics, artists, and exponents of law, medicine, and the arts, have 
interwoven their striving with the web and woof of St. Louis, in advancing ils 
standing as a city, known now mot as of eld as the Future Great,) but as 

The Great New St. Louis of (he World's Fair— 1904. 

With a view of partially sketching in word and picture, the present 
extent and scope of the Jewish community of this new St. Louis today, this 
book has been prepared. 

It is by no means complete. All emissions are, however, unintentional, 
and pardon is requested in advance. 

The book possesses a permanent interest and value, and the Jewish Calen- 
dar and Directory it contains, it will make it used for frequent reference. 

That it may tend to awaken in them a better realization of their own im- 
portance and responsibility, as well as give a better knowledge to the non-Jew 
of the activity and general life — religious, charitable, social, educational and 
commercial— of the Jewish people of the World's Fair city — is the hope of 

THE PUBLISHER. 
January, 1904. 

(The majority of the polrails are reproductions from Strauss Studio.) 






John Wahl Wm. Koenio Richard Hospks H. Hunicke 

President Vice-President Cashier Ass't Cashier 



:ORGANIZED 185 3: 

German 



Savings Institution 

. . . DIRECTORS . . . 

Wm. J. Leiiip, Wm. Koenig Louis Fusz A. Nedderhut W. C. Uhri 

Richard Hospes Chas. A. Stockstrom Otto F. Meister John Wahl 

CAPITAL = = = = $500,000.00 

Surplus and Undivided Profits = $1,256,952.67 

3% INTEREST PAID ON TIMF. DEPOSITS 

Z'-r INTEREST PAID ON CURRENT ACCOUNTS 

S. W. Cor. 4(h and Pine Streets, (Planters House Building) 

ST. LOUIS 

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* H. WOOD. RICHARD B- BULLOCK. WM. E- BERGER, H. W. KROEGER. A 
SJ President. Vice-President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier 3J 

* * 

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I Jefferson Bank I 

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S CORNER FRANKLIN AND JEFFERSON AVENUES, a 

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5; We solicit your account and extend to you every courtesy, g 

S Foreign exchange bought and sold. $ 

t Letters of credit issued, payable in all parts of Europe. g 

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I HIGHEST RATES OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON | 

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The Jewish Community of St. Louis. 




T is not an easy task to describe in detail the present stage of progress 
of the Jewi?ti community of St. Louis. 

This partial sketch does not presume to give a complete, exhaustive 
or infallible account of its charitable, educational, social, religious and 
commercial life, but is merely a surface sketch of these various branches 
as they exist at the present time. 

The most important phase of the Jewish community's life is of 
course its religious basis. 

The Jewish communilj' of St. Louis, as elsewhere, while apparently 
to the external observer one united denomination, is in reality sub 
divided in two elements, Orthodox and Reform. 

The difference between the two is mainly in the degree of em- 
phasis that is placed upon traditional custom, and the literal or liberal 
interpretation of the written Law known as the Torah. 
In all matters relating to Charity and Education, cr public affairs, however the 
the two divisions of the Jewish people always find it possible to co-operate, while 
otherwise maintaining their differing beliefs as indicated. 

The total Jewish population of St. Louis is about 40,000. 
The principal congregations of the city are as follows: 

The United Hebrew Congregation, Bnai El, Shaare Emeth, Temple Israel, 
Bnai .\moona, Tfereth Israel. Beth Hamedrash Hagodal, Sheerith Sfard, Chevra 
Kadisha, Bnai Israel. 

The main Charitable endeavors of the Jewish ccnimunity are expressed in the 
federated body known as the Jewish Charitable and Educational Union , with its 
splendid constituent bodies. 

The systematic and organized way inwhich the work of this body is perfoimed, 
has made the finding of Improvident destitute membcis of the Jewish ccmmunily a 
rarity, relieving the city and the Christian denominations of any necessity of iur- 
nishing means for the care of such needy ones. 

This Charitable and Educational Union is largely officered and ae^minitteied 
by leaders of the Reform congregations, although the subscriptions come jointly 
from Orthodox and Reform Jews. 

The Young Men's and Ladies' Hebrew Charity Society is another charitable 
Organization conducted by the Orthodox branch of the Jewish community of St. Louis, 
and has done good work as its recoids shew. 

The Educational features of the Jewish community are largely concentrated in 
the Jewish Alliance Night School, the Social Settlement, and the Young Men's 
Hebrew Association. The latter is more than an educational institution, combining 
social, moral and physical departments, as well. 

In the western part of the city there are two organizations that ha^e contrib- 
uted to the edification, intellectually and aesthetically of the feminine members of 
the community, namely the "Pioneer" and the "Friday Musical" Societies. 

Most of the congregations also have auxiliary young people's societies, the fol- 
lowing may be noted: "The U. H. C. Literary Circle and the Bnai El ard the Bnai 
Amoona Young People's Aid Society." 

The fraternal work of thecommunity consists of its local lodges of the national 
fraternal orders. The Independent Order Bnai Brith, Independent Order Free Sons 
Israel, Independent Order Brith .\braliam. Progressive Order of the West, Sons of 
Benjamin, Knights of Joseph, Western Star and others. 

The community has two journals, "The Modern View" and "The Jewish 
Voice," representing the liberal and conservative elements, respectively. 

The leading social life of the Jewish community centers in the Columbian 
Club, whose elaborate Building on Lindell Boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, is a 
familiar sight to the fashionable West End. 

There is also the Progress Club of the South Side, at 1441 Chouteau avenue, 
and the Prospect Club, composed of young business men. 

The principal burial grounds of the Jewish people are the Ml. Sinai and the 
Mt. Olive Cemeteries. 

The former is maintained jointly by three congregations, Temple Israel. Shaare 
Emeth and Bnai El. 

The Mt. Olive is the burial place maintained by the United Hebrew Congrega- 
tion. 

The Orthodox Congregations have their separate cemeteries. 
The St. Louis adherents of Zionism (the movement for the rehabilitation of 
Palestine) have their several organizations. 



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¥>»■»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»* 




©fftccrs anf> Directors 

JewisI] Charitable and 

Edueational UdIod 

MOSES Fraley, President 

MARCUS Bernheimer, 1st Vice-Pfes. 

Julius Lesser, 2d Vice-President 

Wm. Stix, Treasurer 

Bernard Greensfelder, Secretary 

MONTEFIORE BlENENSTOCK. Ass't SCC'y 

DIREOTOES 



Ben Altheitner 
Albert Arnstein 
Marcus Bernheimer 
David Kisenian 
August Frank 
Moses Fraley 
Louis Glaser 
Morris Glaser 
J. D. Goldman 
Wm. Goldstein 



Bernard Greensfelder 
-A ^ 

Ar)OLPH ROBi. Supeiintendent 



Aaron Haas 
Julius Lesser 
Isaac Meyer 
Elias Michael 
Emanuel Meyers 
Sam J. Russack 
Moses Schoenberg 
Wm Stix 

David Treichlinger 
Aaron Waldheim 



8TRAD8S PORTRAIT EJUas Michacl. Esq. 

Ex-President Mercantile Club, Ex-President Jewish Alliauce. 
Director Board of Public Education, and World's Fair Director. 



Constituent Societies 

gharitaWe and Educational Union 

United Charities, Comprising, 

United Hebrew Association, .Sisterhood 
for Personal Service, and Free Employ- 
ment Bureau. 
Jewish Hospital and Dispensary, 
Home for.^geil and Infirm Israelites, 
Jewish ."Alliance and Hebrew Free School 

Society, 
Cleveland Jewish Orphan Asylum, 
National Jewish Hospital tor Consumptives, 
at Denver, Col. 



A 




8TRAIISS I'ORTKAIT 



WiUiain Stix, Esq. 



Treasurer Jewish Charitable and Educational Union, and 
President Cleveland Orphan Asylum 




The Columbian Club Building 
N. W. Corner Lindell and Vandeventer Aves. 




Temple Israel 
N. E. Corner 29th and Pine Sts. 




Shaare Emeth S3'nagogue 

"t.ATES OF TRITH" 

S. E. Corner of IJudell Boulevard and A'andeventer Ave, 




©tficers anC> directors 

Jewish Alliance and 

Hebrew Free School 

Uiii, Goldstein, President 

Klias Michael, 1st Vice-President, 

David Treichlinger, 2d Vice-President 

Julius (ilaser, Treasurer 

Dr. H. J. Messing. Recording Secretary 

Emil Meyer. Financial Secretary 

DIRECTORS 

David Kiseinan 

Leon Schwab 

Dr. S. Sale 
Dr, I.. Harrison 

Dr. M. Spitz 

Dr. H, J. Messing. Hon. Dir. 



flTBAusspoRTKAiT J j_ Werthciuier, Esq. 
World's Fair Director 



Superintendent anD ^leacbers 

Jewish AlliancG 

Kmil Mayer, Supt 

Miss B. Sale, 

Miss R. Fishel 

Miss R. Kahn 
Miss M. Kahn 

Miss J. Isaacs 

Miss Silversmith 

Mrs. Moses 

Superintendent anC» JCeacbcrs 

Hebrew Free School 



Miss B. Sale. Sup't 

Miss A. Gershon 

Miss R. Fischel 

Miss D, Schwarz 
Miss L. Joffee 

Mrs. Moses 

Miss Fannie Wachtel 




STKAUSS PORTRAIT y^y ^ GoMsteill. ESq. 

President Hebrew Free and Industrial School. 




stiauss Portrait j^^,. Y)r. Samuel Sale 

Rabbi Congregation "Shaare Emeth" (Oates of Truth) 



Scbaarc Emctb Congregation. 

Louis Straus, President 

B. P. Stromberg, Vice-President 

Meyer L. Stern, Treasurer 

M. D. Stern, Secretary 

Leopold Sternberger, Warden 

DIRECTORS 

Dr. M. A. Goldstein Nicholas Scharff 
Aaron Haas Simon Bass 

Max A. Mayer J. D. Strauss 

Henry Sayers Louis P. Aloe 

Bernhard Greensfelder 
Adolph Levy, Sexton 





Strawss Portrait 



Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison 
Rabbi "Temple Israel" 



"Gempic lleracl." 



M. Fraley, President I^ouis Glaser, Viee-Presideut Adolph Raer, Treasurer 

M. B. Jonas, Secretary Albert Loth. Fin. Sec'y 

DIRECTORS 

Wm. Stix B. Eiseman D. Treichlinger M. S. Wieder B, Altlieimer 

M.J. Loewenstein J. Loth Dr. J. Friedman M. Schoenberg H. Ittleson 







Strauss Portrait j^g^. Jj^, JJ ^ gpltz 

Rabbi Congregation Bnai El 



Congregation :t6nai ]£l 



Sigmund Stampfer, President 
Sigmund Steinir, Vice-President 
Hertz Kohner, Secretary 
Sol. Bondi, Treasurer 



DIRECTORS 
Max L. Weiss Emil Hartmann 

Bernard Loebner Jos. Stampfer 

Max Weil 



S. Weinberg, vSexton 



10 




.Strauss I'ortratt 



Rev. Dr. Hy. J. Jlessiug 
Rabbi I'nited Hebrew Congregation 



tlnitcD Uicbrcw Coiuircciation 



Sam'l Marx, President 

M. Lipschitz, Treasurer 



A. Plessner, Vice-President 

J. Warner, Secretary 



J. B. Goldsmith 

M. Summerfield 

J. Landau 



TRUSTEES 

S. A. Gershon 

S. J. Russack 

J. Warner 
M. P. Silverstone 



G. Aronson 

G. Moritz 

S. Zork 

A. Gershon, Sexton, 



11 




StraueB Portrait 



Rev. Dr. Adolph Rosentreter 
Rabbi Btiai .\iiioona Congregation 



36na( Hmoona aongregation 



L. Freedman, President 
S. Rosenberg, Vice-President 
N. Hesselberg, Secretary 
B. L. Gross, Treasurer 

DIRECTORS 

A. Kohn S. Epstein 

Wm. Nudelman M. Goldwasser 

J. Slupsky F. Fishlowitz 



L. Wohl, Sexton 

M. Friedman, Cantor 

CEMETERY 
S. Siegfried S. Zuckerman 

Morris Maizner, A. Graber, 

Secretary Treasurer 



12 



I^ome for 
f\^e<i and Infirm 

©tticere 

Morris Glaser, President 
Nathan Bry, Vice-President 
Ben Eiseman, Treasurer 
A. Haas, Secretary 



T 




strau.sportroit Morris Glaser, Esq. 

President of the Home for Aged and Infirm. 




Strauss Portrait 



Hon. Jloses N. Sale 
Judge Circuit Court 



HXrectors 

Mrs. Hannah Stix 

Mrs L. Steinberger 

Mrs. Louis Straus 
Mrs. Dr. Spitz 

Mrs. Lizzie Baum 

Mrs. Ben Hirschfeld 
Mr. B. Eiseman 

Mr. S. A. Rider 

Mr. H. Lindenbauni 
.Mr. A. Haas 

Mr. Nathan Fry 

Mr. Leon Schwab 



'i-^^iilc-, 



13 




Strauss Portrait JuHus Lesser, Esq, 

Chairman of the Coliseum CharityjBazaar, 

Tliis Bazaar raised the funds for the building of the 
Charitable aud Educational Building 



14 



©olumbian ©lub 



^ 



©fitccrs 

J. D. Goldman. 

President 

Jonathan Rice, 

( Deceased ] 

1st Vice-Pres 

Henry Ittleson, 
2d Vice-Pres 

L. Hellnian, 

Secretary 

M. Schoenberg, 

Treasurer 



^ 




As 



2)trcctor6 

M. P.aimian 

M. Fraley 
l.ouis Glaser 

Arthur Lieber 
K. Meyers 

L. Renard 
Sara'l Rosen f eld 

Sidney Schiele 
H. J. Strauss 



7lN 



Strauss Portrait 



J. D Golduiaii. Esq. 
President of the Coliiml/ian rlnb 



The incorporators of the Columbian Club in 1892 comprised: 

Jacob Meyer, Jonathan Rice. Gustave Rosenberg, LouisM. Hellman, 
B. J. Strauss, Moses Fraley, J. J. Wertheimer, Louis Glaser, M. Bern- 
heimer, Morris Skrainka, Elias Michael, Isaa^ Schwab, Wm. M. Kohn, 
D. Sommers and Nathan Frank. 



15 




Strauss Portrait 



Moses Fraley, Esq. 

President "Temple Israel," 

ami 

President Jewish Charitable aud Educational Union 



16 




^trauBR Poitiiut, Hon. Nathan Frank, 

Ex-Member of Congress and World's I-air Director, 



17 




Strauss Portrait. 



Dr. Herman Tuholske, 
Chief of Staff. Jewish Hoispital, 



JEWISH HOSPITAL MEDICAL 5TAFF. 



Herman Tuholske, M. D., Surgeon in Chief. 
Henrj' Schwarz, M. D., Obstetrician. 
Henry Wolfner, M. D., Ophthalmologist. 
Max A. Goldstein, M. D.. Otologist. 
Sidney I, Schwab, M. D., Neurologist, 
B. Meade Bolton, M. D., Pathologist. 



Jacob Friedman, M. D., Physician. 
Robert Luedeking, M. D., Paediatrician. 
Hanau W. Loeb, M. D., Laryngonologist. 
Philip Hoffmann, M, D., Orthopedist. 
Wm. P. Loth, M. D., Dermatologist. 
Ernst Jonas, M. D., Gynecologist. 



John M. Grant, M. D. 
Willard Bartlett, M. D. 



Jesse Meyer, M. D. 
Gustav Lippmann, M. D. 
Albert Faller, M. D. 



ASSOCIATE VISITING SURGEONS. 

Wm. M. Robertson, M. D. 
Wm. S. Deutsch, M. D. 

ASSOCIATE VISITING PHYSICIANS. 

Louis J. Wolfort, M. D. 
Aaron Lev}', M. D. 

DISPENSARY STAFF. 



Jesse S. Meyer, M. D., General Medicine. Willard Bartlett, M. D., Surgery. 

Aaron Levy' M. D., Diseases of Children. Hugo F.hrenfest, M. D,, Gynecology and Ob- 

Sidnev I. Schwab, M. D., Diseases of the Nervous System. ([stetrics. 

Wm. P. Loth, M. D., Diseases of the Skin. Meyer Wiener, 'M. D., Diseases of the Eye. 

JL A. Goldstein, M. D., Diseases of the Ear. M. B. Clopton, M. D., Orthopedic Surgery. 

H. W. Loeb, M. D., Diseases of the Nose and Throat. 



IS 




Stl-auss Pni-ti 



Beiij. Eiseman, Es(|. 
.Treasurer Home for Aged and Infirm.' 



19 



Ai 




Strauss Portrait- ( The late) Jonalhau Rice, 

Mr. Rice was a World's Fair Director. 



Officers and Directors Cemetery Associations. 

MOUNT SINAI CRMETERY. 

L. J. Singer, President. Sol. Boehm. Vice-President. I. Koperlik, Secretary. 

I. Lieber, Treasurer. 



M. S. Wieder, 
S. Bondi, 
S. Weil, 



A. Plessner, 



DIRECTORS. 
Ch. Steiner, 
I. Epstein, 
S. M. Lederer, 

MOUNT OLIVE CEMETERY. 

A. Gershon, Superintendent. 
DIRECTORS. 
Jacob Warner, 



M. Littman, 
S. Stampfer, 
L. Steinberger. 



Moses Summerfield. 



20 




Strauss Portrait. 



The late Isaac Schwab. 



21 





Strauss Portrait Moses Shoenberg, Esq. 

Treasurer Columbian Club and President of the May Co, 





Strauss Portrait Albert Arnstein, Esq., 

Ex-Member City Council. Pres. Jewish Charitable Bldg. Ass'n. 




i 




Chas. I. Stix, Esq., 
World's Fair Director. 




¥ 




Louis P. Aloe, Esq., 
Electiou Commissioner. 



23 




Strauss Portrait 



Louis Glaser, Esq. 



Director Columbian Club and Charitable and Educational I'uion. 
Vice-President ''Temple Israel." 




Pnrtrnit. Marcus Rernheiuier, Esq. 

1st Vice-President Charitable and Educational I'nion. 



cJeWi^l] Kjo^pital. 

©tticcrs anC H)ircctors. 

OFFICERS. 

August Frank, President 
Julius Lesser, \'ice-Presiclent. 
William Stix, Treasurer. 
Geo. W. Milius, Secretary. 

DIRECTORS. 
Julius Lesser. William Sti.x, 
Jac<iues Levy, Nathan Bry. 
David Eise:iian. Moses I'raley, 
August Frank, Elias Michael, 
Morris Glaser, I\I. S: Wieder, 
Nathan Friedman, Lee Sale, 
Aaron Waldheim. 




August Frank, Ksq., President of the Jewish Hospital, 




1 11 im 




The Jewish Charitable and Kducalional Biiildini;, N \V, Cor. 9th ami Carr Streets. 




lEmil Mayer, Esq. 
Principal Jewish Alliance Night School 




S. H. Frolichstein, Esq. 

Gaide P^mployment Bureau, United H. Charities 
and Representative Baron DeHirsch Fund 




The Jewish Ilospital on Dehiiar Boulevard 



Guides and Volunteer Teachers of Sisterhood for Personal Service. 



KINDERGARTEN. 
Mrs. Sophia Ehrenfest, Guide. 
Miss S. Altheimer, Mrs. Acker. 

Miss E. Berkson, Miss J. Pitzel, 

Miss J. Lederer, Miss G. Haas, 

Miss M. EHel. Miss Ella Haas, 

Miss Edna Haas. 

INDUSTRIAL 
SCHOOL. 



Mrs. Albert Arnstein, 
Guide. 

Mrs. J. E. Meyer, 
" J. W. Singer, 
" S. Werner, 
" H. Levy, 
" S. Wolff, 
" B. Wasserman, 
" M. Wieder, 
" O. Rosenheim, 
" M. Glaser, 
" E. Myers, 
" F. Sicher, 

Miss H. Season good, 
" Alice Sayers, 
" Helen Renard, 
" Irma Heller, 
" Carrie Wolff, 
" Adele Jleyer, 
" Corinne Bern- 

heimer 
" B. Mendel, 
" S. Guggenheim, 
" Rae Wohl, 
" Pauline Schuchat 
" Rose Pfeiffer, 
" S. Frankenthal, 
" Sheba Harris, 
" N. Sachs, 
" F. Haber. 



Mrs. A. Krieger. .Assistant. 
Miss S. Kalter. 
Miss G. Russack, 
Miss H. Renard, 
Miss A. Katz, 



BOARD OF S. & N. 
SECTION. 

Mrs. A. K. Altnian, 
" L. Baum, 
" Sarah Bienenstok, 
' ' B. Diamant, 
" .\. Epstein, 
" M.J. Epstein, 
" F. S. Freund, 
" L. Glaser, 
" N. Friedman, 
" D. Goldsmith, 
" S. Gutfreund, 
" L. Godlove, 
" K. N. Horwitz, 
" K. Kahn, 
■' D. Loewen, 
" S.C.Loewenstein, 
" P. Peltason, 
" J. Kice, 
"J. Rosenbaum, 
" Ed. Sicher, 
" M. Shoenberg, 
" D. Treichlinger, 
" S. Wolf, 

Miss Fannie Wachtel. 

SICK AND NEEDY 
SECTION. 

Mrs. F. L. Solomon, 
Guide. 
Mrs. Sarah Bienenstok, Mrs. J. L. Isaacs, 

President Sisterhood for Personal Service. Assistant. 

The Sisterhood comprises Kindergarten, Day Nursery. Industrial School, Mrs. Henrietta Na- 
Social Settlement. Sewing Section. Sick and Needy, Hospital Visiting. than, bec y. 




Mrs. L. Rothschild, Guide. 



HOSPITAL VISITING. 



Mrs. Meier Swope, Assistant. 



Mrs. M. Sicher, Guide. 



SEWING SECTION. 

Mrs. M. J. Loewenstein, Asst. Guide. 
Mesdames : 
Lindenbaum, Diamant, Nathan, Jacobs, Jones, S. Loewenstein, Kann, Block, Littraan, 
Friedman, Loeb, Katz, Boehm, Guggenheim, Sig. Glaser, Sig. Baer. 

SOCIAL SETTLEMENT. 
Mrs. A. Frank, Guide. Mrs. Florence IMeyer, .Assistant. 



Mrs. Julius Glaser, 
Mrs. Fred. Herzog, 



DAY NURSERY. 
Mrs. Elias Michael, Guide. 
Miss Freund, 
Mrs. Getz, 

27 



Miss Rothschild. 
Miss Guggenheim 




M.;.us> Furlnur -^VlU. Sacks, Esq. 

President Young Men's Hebrew Association. 



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sirauss Puitrait Jacob Furth. Esq. 

Vice-President Executive Coiiimiltee. I. O. B. B. 




strnnss Portrait Samuel Bowmaii, Esq. 

Ex-Presideot District >'o, : I. O. B. B. 



David Roseiitreter, Esq. 
President Washington National Bank. 




hoto by Strauss. Louis Straus. 

Prefident of Congregation Shaare-Emeth 

r 



Montefiore Bieneiistok, Esq. 
Asst. Secy Charitable and Educational Union 
and successful I^iterary writer. 




I,ewis Godlove, Esq., 

Secretary Strauss Studio, and a Pioneer inJlJewish 

Journalism. 



Photo by .Strauss. David Treichlineer, Esq. 

Ex-President of Temple Israel, and Director 
Charitable and Educational I'uion. 

29 




Sigmund Stampfer, Esq. 
President CongreKation Biiai-EI. 




Aaron Gershon, Esq. 
Veteran Superintendent Mt. Olive Cemetery. 



Adolph Isaacs Esq.. 
One of the Pioneer Jewish St. Louisians. 




SaiiuRl JIar.x, Esq. Presiik-iit U. H. Congregation. 





Strauss PUoto Bernard Greensfelder, Ksq. 

Secretary Jewish Charitable and Educational Union. 





stniuss rortrait A. Rosenthal, 

Editor and Publisher " The Modern View" and "Jewish Progress.' 



Tl]e yoUn^ IVjen'^ hjelsreW /^^^ociation 



©fficers an& Ciustecs 

Will. Sacks, President 

Sam. Goldman. \'ice-Pres. 

A. Daust, Treasurer 

Morris S. Mayer, Rec. Sec'y 

Karl Vetsliurg, Fin. Sec'y 

Albert Nathan, Asst. Fin. >Sec'v 

TRUSTEES 
Henry Weil 
Ben M. Loewenstein 
Sam. J. Russack 

P.4ST PRESIDENTS 
Abe Rosenthal 
Ben M. Loewenstein 
Sam J. Russack 
Elkan W. Glauljer 




Albert Nathan 
Physical Instructor 



Cbairmeii Committees 

Geo. W. Milius, 

New Home Fin. Com. 
Dr. G. Moritz. 

New Home Bid. Com. 
Max A. Mayer, Congrejjational 
Sam Goldman, Gj'mnasium 
A. Daust. Purchasing 
H. N. Bregstone, Educ. and Libr. 
Karl M. Vetsburg. Press Com. 
Aaron Pareira, Billiards 
F:. H. Wolff, House Com. 
Will Levy, Memorial 
A\\>. Freund, Chess & Checkers 
Morris S. Mayer, Membership 
K. N. Horwitz, Resignation Com. 
E. Davidson, Entertainment 
Louis Mayer, 

World's Fair Reception Com. 










Jlen's Cl;i' 



!it V. M H 







/\ 



'TIS 

fit 



Ladies Class at Y. M. H. A. 




Rembrandt Photo. 



David Sommers, Esq. 



Vice-President Fourth National Bank, and Head ot 
D. Sommers & Co. 



Progress Mfg. Co. 

An example of the pos- 
sibilities of young men in 
business is afforded by the 
success of the Progress 
Mfg. Co., composed of 
Messrs. J. C, D. T., and 
S. C. Punch. The business 
is now in the fifth year of 
its existence. 

The three young gentle- 
men are well and favorably 
known in the community, 
and their success, which is 
due to their hard work, is 
the proper reward of their 
endeavors. 



A St. Louis Artist. 

Miss Sadie Meyer, one 
of tlif youngest artists 
in America, was born in 
vSt. Louis. After gradu- 
ating the High School 
and Normal School in 
tliis city. Miss Meyer 
took ;i course at the Art 
School, studying fresco 
painting under Kumer 
and Riess. She went to 
Vienna and there studied 
under Ferraris and Ho- 
rowitz, two of the great- 
est of modern painters in 
Austria, and fmally had 
her own studio. Return- 
ing to St. Louis, Miss 
Meyers took up, in ad- 
dition, the profession of 
teaching, and she now 
instructs the 6th grade 
at the Jefferson School. 




Miss Bertha Sale I, Principal Hebrew Free School) and Confirmatioa Class. 




"irall; Photo 

Major Loewenstein, Esq. 

Business Manager '"The Star," and Publisher 

"World's Fair Official Guide"." 




Daviil May, Usq. 
President of "The May Co.' 




H. Seligman, Esq. 

Head of H. Seligman & Co., the enterprising 

and progressive Wholesale Jewelry Firm 



Strauss Portrait 



Jacob Mahler, Esq. 
social Leader and Professor of Dancing and Deportmeul ol uatioual uotc. 




Strauss Portrftit. 



Ben Altheinier, Esq. 



Financier, 

Treasurer National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives. 

Director St. Louis and Suburban Railway Co. 

and \ice- President Scottish Rite (Masonic) Cathedral Association- 



ZIONIST SOCIETIES. 

OFFICERS OF THE DORSHEI ZION. 
Mr. Epstein, Master Zionist; Mr. Ziuberg, Vice Master Zionist; Mr. L. Goodman, Recorder; 
Mr. Yawitz, Financial Secretary; Mr. Wolkowilz, Treasurer; Mr. William Sniilli, Orator; Dr. 
Golland, Scliarff and Goodman Past Master Zionists. 

OFFICERS OF THE DAUGHTERS OF ZION. 
Mrs. Epstein, Ladj' Zionist; Miss Blank, Vice Lady Zionist; Miss Raskas, Recorder; Jliss 
Siegel, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Landau, Treasurer; Miss F. Silberman, Orator; Mrs. Golland, 
Past Lady Zionist Miss Seriousky Post. 

YOUNG MEN'S SOCIAL GATE OFFICERS. 
Mr. G. Elbert, Master Zionist; Mr. Perlmutter, Vice Master Zionist; Mr. Fein.stein, Re- 
corder; Mr. M. Perlmutter, Financial Secretary ; Mr. Bull, Treasurer ; Mr. D. Weintraub, Orator ; 
Mr. Meyer Perlmutter, Ex-Master Zionist. 

OFFICERS OF THE YOUNG AMERICAN ZIONISTS. 
Mr. Bialock, Master Zionist; Miss Daskov, Vice Lady Zionist; Mr. Press, Recorder; Miss 
Kirschner, Financial Secretary; Mr. Harris, Treasurer; Mr. Berkowitz, Orator; Mr.Stiffe Iman, 
Past Master Zionist Weintraub Post. 

Hy. Fislilowitz, Chairman Council of United Zionists. 




The Sixth Zionist Congress in Session at Basle, Switzerland. 

OFFICERS OF THE YOUNG ZIONISTS. 
Mr. Dubinsky, Master Zionist; Miss Shippert, Vice Lady Zionist; Mr. Smith, Recorder; 
Miss Carrie Dubinsky, Financial Secretary; Mr. S. Bierman, Treasurer ; Mr. Toule, Orator; Mr. 
Toule, Past Master Zionist. 

OFFICERS OF THE BNAI ZION. 
Mr. Holander, Master Zionist; Robt. Horwitz, Vice Master Zionist; Mr. Weber, Recorder; 
Mr. .Abrahamson, Treasurer; Mr. Siegel, Orator. 

OFFICERS OF SHARE ZION. 
Mr. Z. Feinstein, Master Zionist; Mr. Brandt, Vice Master Zionist; Mr. H. F^instein, Re- 
corder; Mr. Hornstein, Financial Secretary; Mr. Crystal, Treasurer; Mr. B. Shreiber, Orator; 
Mr. Ohenhandler, Past Master. 

OFFICERS OF ZION GUARDS. 
Mr. Meyer Horwit?,, Captain; Mr. Stiffleman, First Lieutenant; Mr. Berkowitz, Quarter 
Master Lieutenant; Mr. Harris, Sergeant. 





;mss Portrait 



Wax Juilil, Esq. 



Ex-r. S. Consul to Vieiiua. and Internatioiial Expert 
Chess Player. 



i Portrait J^ei) Levis, Esq. 

I'atrou of Education. lUhics and Beiit-voleuce. 
Head o( tlie I.evis-Zukoski Millinery Co. 





.^trauss Portrait Ferdinand Bach, Esq, 

Vice-President A. Haas & Son Pants Co., and Director 
Wholesale Clothiers' Association 



straiLss p.,rtrait Louis B. Sin.t;er, Esq. 

Who signally assisted recently in the raising of the 

St. Louis Wise Memorial Fund. 

Mr. Singer is the head of the leading Children's Clothing firm of 

Singer & Hirsch, and is a former director of 

Shaare-Emeth Congregation. 




Leopold Sternberger, Esq. 
\ Veteran Member of Shaare Emeth Cong. 



B;.-i]j P. Stromberg, l\^i[. 
Pres. Stromlierg-Kraiiss Trunk Co. Vice-Pres. Cong. Shaare Enieth 




Lieut. H. S. Nelson, U. S. N. 

A Jewish Naval Veteran of the Spanish-American 
war. Graduate I'. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. 
Served with distinction on battleships "Massachu- 
setts," "Newark" and "Oregon" in Cuban and 
Porto Rican and later in Japanese and Chinese wa- 
ters. Mr. Elson is Treasurer Walter A. Zeluicker 
Supply Co. 




trauss Portrait 



Michael B. Jonas, Esq. 
Secretary Temple Israel. 




r. Morilz, M- D . 

Chairman HiiilHinE; Committee V M, H. A . am' 
Dirtrctor I'. II. Cougregation 



Moses Stiiuiiitri lit- !(!, Es(|. 

A well known Communal Worker and Expert Fire Arm 
Marksman. 




uss PotiTiiit. 

Tlie Inte Adolpli Loth, 

Founder of I Iif 
A. 1,0th Sons Jeans Clothini^ Co. 



.\athau Kauliuaii. ix.sq. 
Shakesperian Scholar. 




]\ r a u r i (• c I . n 1 1 ' ] n u , I'? s q . 
President C.lobe Shce nnd Cltthing Co 



Sam. J. Russack, Esq. 

Director Jewish Charitable and Educational I'ni 
and Ex-PresMent Y. M. H. A. 




r. I. ami Lipstadt. 
ine!-s Manatier ""Tlie Modern \*ie\v. 



Capt. Samnel Rosenfeld, 
Pres. Ebn-Kzra Lodge. I. O B. B. 





Max Koenigsberg, 
he Successful Youne Advertising Manager '.f 
"Famous" 



Ailolph Jsrlii. 
Superintendent t'nited Htl.rew Cliarities. 






n 




Mrs. David Kriegshaber. 
(nee Stella Weiiier). 
A Gifted Pianiste. 



day 






Members : 

Mrs. Adolph Drey. 
Mrs. Joseph Glaser. 
Mrs. Adolph Berud. 
Mrs. Carl Loeb. 
Mrs. Lee Sale, 
Mrs. David Kriegshaber, 
Mrs. Max Kaufman 
Mrs. Henry Nathan, 
Mrs. Joseph Marx, 
Mrs. Marcus Hirsch, 
Miss May Goldman, 
Miss Florence Goldman. 
Miss Carrie Bienensiok, 
Miss Marie Nacio. 
Mrs. Chas. Stix. 
Mrs. David Bauer. 
Miss Carrie Wolff. 
Miss Edith Lazar, 
Mrs. Philip Habemian, 
Mrs. Louis Harris, 
Miss Cecile Hellmau, 
Miss Birdie Swope. 



5\i 



W 



Miss Laura Hellman. 

The only Jewish woman artistic l)ook- 

binder in America, and a student at 

Hull House, Chicago. 
Miss Hellman's art is distinguished as 

uniciue. reijuiring neatness, skill 

and patience. 



V 




Miss Laura Hellmau. 
Aitist B9ok Binder. 



-^11^ Tl]c -Pionee 



r<y -^i 



tT-.- 




^. 



Graff Porirnir 

Mrs. Henry Jacobsou, 

Principal U. H. C. Sabbath School and 

Prominent Club Woman, 

Art and IJterary Worker, 



Miss Selma Altheimer, 
Mrs. Altnian 

Mrs, Ferd. Bach, 

Miss Carrie Bienenstok, 
Mrs. Chas. Bienenstok, 
Mrs. A. L. Drey. 

Mrs. Henry Fendler. 
Miss Tillie Friedman. 
Mrs. H. Gleick, 

Mrs. Lewis Godlove, 

Mrs. David (Goldsmith, 
Mrs. M. A. Goldstein. 

Mrs. H. H. Heller, 
Miss Mathilde Hellman. 
Mrs. Ben Hirschfeld, 
Miss Florence Isaacs. 
Mrs J. L. Isaacs. 
Mrs. Henry Jacobson, 
Miss Martha Kalter, 

Miss Rosalie Kaufman, 
Mrs. Louis Krieger. 
Mrs. Gustave Lippraan, 
Mrs. Carl Loeb, 

Mrs. M. J. Loewenstein. 

Mrs. Edward Obermeyer. 
Miss Bert Sale. 

Mrs. Lee Sale. 

Mrs. Chas. Stix. 
Miss Pauline Velsburg. 
AJrs. Maurice \\'eil. 
Miss Sara Wiener. 
Mrs. S. Wolff 

Mrs. Henry Wolfner. 
Mrs. Morris Woolf. 




Miss Kosalic Kaufman, 

Princ. Shaare Hmeth S. S. School. 

Assistant Teacher St Louis Public 

High School. 



The Beethoven Conservatory of Music. 




i 




Till' temples of art, ediicatii)ii 
and science of a city are the best 
evidences of its progress. 

St. Louis boasts among its in- 
stitutions one that has gained and 
kept a reputation for the best and 
most artistic in matters musical. 
The Beethoven Conservatory of 
the Brothers Epstein ranks among 
the first of its kind in this country 
and Europe. Students need not go abroad when their musicrd education may lie completed here. 
It is creditable to St. Louis that such an institution is maintained here. To its founders, the 
Brothers Epstein, belongs credit of having developed artists through their untiring efforts. 

Professors XLarcus and .\briham I. Ivpstein are identified with every musical event of 
importance in St. I,ouis. In their artistic labors they are surrounded by a large and talented 
faculty of instructors of national reputation. 



Prof. A. I. Epstein, 

Organist Cong, .^haare Kmeth and 

World's Fair Organist. 



Prof. Marcus Epstein. 
Director Beethoven Conservatory. 





I. L Schoen, 

violinist. 



Victor Lichtenstein. 




Arthur Lieber, 
Orgauisf. Pianist and Composer. 




Ciuido Vogel, 
Leader Orchestra Grand Opera House. 




William Weil, 
Leader Weil's World's Fair Official Band. 



Nathan Sacks, 
Pianist. 



"The (§)tr0iU^5 (§)tudio 




* 
* 

* 

* 
* 

* 
* 



J. C Strauss 
Portrait Artist 



Tlirouglioiit the United 
Slates ami into tlie 
Old World where its 
work has been exhibited, 
tlie fame of the Strauss 
Stttdio has penetrated. 

Portrait I'liotograpli y 
at the Strauss Studio is 
m>t a'mechanical profes- 
sion, luit an art. 

Mr. J. C Strauss, the 
genial artist, has made 
his handsome studio a 
rall3ing point for all that 
is most original, attract- 
ive and meritorious in 
art and artists of the city. 

St. Louis, and especi- 
ally the Jewish com- 
munity, is justly pr.iuil 
of the work accomplished 
by Mr. J. C. Strauss. 

Mr. Lewis God love 
efficienlly conducts the 
business and literary side 
of the studio. 




Kxtsrior Strauss Stiidi 




The '"Growler}" 
The Unicjiie .-Vrtists Rendezvous i:i tlie .Stiauss studio 




JOSliPH PULITZKR, ESO. 

Proprietor of the St. Louis "Post-Dispatch" and "New York Worhl," and Founder of 

American School of Jounialistn. 

Mr. Pulitzer is a conspicuous example of Jewish brilliancy in American Journalism. The foundation 

of his marvelous career was laid in St. Louis, where he began 

his journalistic enterprises. 




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IT Tll'f^^^ ^"T; " TBI T51 n ^^^r 

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The New Ouarters of the 

"ST. LOUIS STAR." 

The successful afternoon and evening daily newspaper, the remarkable develofuient of which is 

due to Jewish enterprise and energy- 
Nathan Frank, President. August h'rank, Vice-President. M. J. Loewenstein, Business Mgr. 

Alfred Messing, Editor Sunday Pldition. 





Harold Debrest. 

Successful Writer and Studeut. 

(The publisher acknowledges cooperation 

of Mr. Debrest in the publication 

of this work 



Harry Simon. Esq. 
A Representative of the Younger Element in the Community 




Original and Successful Advertising Writer 
and Illustrator. 



I. 11. Jacobs, Kscj., 
Vice-President Jacobs Hat and Glove Co., and Member Executive 
Committee St. Louis Branch of National Ass'n of Credit Men. 




RICE-STIX DRY GOODS CO. 

-w»OREM(JST in the wholesale dry goods district of St. Louis, facing the very center of the 
II business portion of Washington Avenue, stands the firm of Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co 

This gigantic business institution, second to none in its own line in this countrv, and 
ranking among the largest of its kind in the world, was organized and is conducted to-dav bv 
Jewish brains. It has become throughout its long career and association one of tlie first land- 
marks of the city, whose community regard it with rare and respecttd pride. Rarely a social of 
municipal function that does not contain the name of at least one of the ofiliceis of the Rice- 
Stix Dry Goods Co., a-^ indeed the leading spirit of that event. 

The Riee-Stix Dry GoodsCo. came to St. Louis in 1878, having been established in ;Meinphis, 
Tenn., in 1S60 as the Rice-Stix Co., being compelled to leave that citv during the yellow fever 
epidemic. Henry Rice is the President, David Eiseman, Wm. Stix and Eliati Michael are Vice- 
I'residents, Beuj. Eiseman, Treasurer, and Chas. A. Stacey is Secretary. The death of Jonathan 
Rice several months ag'o, who was first Vice-President of the fiun, was a severe shock to the 
Jewish community and a hard loss to the city, which he served in manv wavs, prominently as 
Director of the World's Fair, 1904. Mr. Elias Michael has been elected in his place. Mr. 
Michael, as the exponent of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.. is often called upon in the capacity of 
chairman in behalf of his fellow citizens. Only recently has he been appointed head of the 
Terminal Facilities Committee of the Business Men's League, an office which he discharged with 
amazing exactness, and to the satisfaction of the foremost citizens of St. Louis, members of that 
grand organization. As a Jewish representative, he lends dignity to his race by his loyalty to 
Americanism and by his reverence for the Jewish sjMrit and Jewish institutions. 




Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. 

The shoe industry of St. Louis ranks first in the shoe and leather worhl for the enormous 
output attributed to it annually, and for the quality of the articles manufactured. Its onl} other 
competitor is Boston, and Boston takes Jsecond place in view of the commercial record of St. 
Lonis, is somewhat envious of its young western contemporary. Among the i"irst few houses to 
whom the fame of St. Louis as a shoe market is due is the subject of this sketch. It is noted 
especially for its modest and judicious advertising, especially in the handling of figures. 

The Wertheimer-Swartz Shoe Co. was established in 1S83, and its cfl^ctrs are J. J. 
Wertheimer, President, G. W. Blilius, Vice-President, and C. L. Swarts, Secretary and Treas- 
urer. All of these gentlemen are well known to the citizens of St. Louis as chaiitable, tduca. 
tional and social patrons. Mr. J. J. Wertheimer is a World's Fair Dirtctor, si-d directci of tie 
Merchants' Laclede Bank. 



"Tl^e &rQ,n(^ L e a el e r 





^?U 



Ef r r:rT:f> r> r f Hit Iffl^iniOU 



.A. 



.^■^ 



7 



The City of St. Louis can boast of uo mercantile enterprise that 
can excel the above concern, for the remarkable success in 
department store building, and the short time in which it was 
accomplished. 

The Stix, Baer S: Fuller Dry Goods Co was established 1S92: its 
first location being S14 N. Broadway. Six years later found them at 
their present quarters, the well known corner of Broadway and Wash- 
ington Ave. The "Grand Leader" is truthfully entitled to the 
phrase by which they are well known to thousands of St. Louis citi- 
zens— "The fastest growing store in America." 

Nearly a thousand hands are daily employed to handle the crowds 
of shoppers with the courtesy and respect that characterizes the 
"Grand Leader." The following are members and officers of the 
Stix,~ Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.; Chas. A. Stix, President, 
A. Fuller. 1st Vice-President, James A. Baer, 2d Vice-President and 
Sigmund Baer, Sec'y-Treasurer. All of the above gentlemen are 
well known to the Jewish community for their personal interest 
Jewish, and to the city of St. Louis, for their readiness to partici- 
pate in all projects for the benefit of its citizens, and in behalf of all 
worthy communal objects. 



^i <§)c1]W(3.Ie) ©1otl7in^ ©o 




It would be difficult to convey an even partial impression of the 
magnitude of the Schwab Clothing Co's. establishments, offices, sales- 
rooms and factory. 

The Schwab Clothing Co. is too well known to every business man 
in the West and South-West, as well as in many other portions of this 
country, where its fame as a clothing factory has spread. Mr. Leon 
Schwab is Acting President and A'ice-President, Mr. Max Schwab is 
Treasurer and Mr. I. N. Schwab is Secretary. The Schwab Clothing 
Co. is recognized as the largest Clothing JIanufactory in the West and 
one of the largest in the country. 







s^li^Siil 



iistE'^^^^'MiiPt 




THE "GLOBE." 



Whose popularity as a department store is due to the convincing and up-to-date methods 

used in its management. 



WERNER BROTHERS. 



What has been thought an impossible business venture, 
has been actually accomplished by Werner Brothers, located 
in the Republic Building, i. «.; the possibility of conducting 
a store artistically, according to advanced ideas and appeal- 
ing. to the best taste, and yet attaining popularity because 
within the reach of the populace. It has been thought that 
good taste was synonymous with high prices, experiments 
usually resulted that way — a gain of the one was a sacrifice 
of the other. 

Werner Brothers have proven such theories false. 

Appealing to the highest standard of the Aristocrat, in 
fact the emporium of the most fashionable of St. Louis, vet 
they have not sacrificed their position with the masses, for 
whom Werner Brothers is the most desirable store for men 's 
wear. 

The firm is ably conducted by Benjamin, Jacob and 
Simon Werner. Their father, Morris Werner, and Benjamin 
Wernei established the original "Werner Store" at Cairo, 
111., in October, 1881. Werner Brothers in this city opened 
at their present location October 15th, 1899, and in that short 
time have won a remarkable following of patrons and friends, 
extending to every part of the city and its most exclusive 
circles. They are well known as patrons of Social, Charita- 
ble and Educational affairs in Jewish and non-Jewish inter- 
ests. 



Levis-Zukoski Millinery Co. 



The exponent of the wliolesale millinery world in St. 
Louis, anil according to Kargon the foremost establishment 
of its kind in the United States, is the well known firm of 
Levis-Zukoski. Established in 1854, it is the oldest whole- 
sale millinery house in the cit}'. Mr. Leo. Levis is president 
and Mr. W. A. Zukoski secretary and treasurer. Mr. Levis, 
identified with numerous organizations, charitable and social, 
is one of the most public spirited men in the country, ever 
ready to lend his moral and financial aid in behalf of every 
good purpose, irrespective of creed or denomination. With 
a regular force of 200 employees, and with a special force of 
500 additional hands during the busy season, the Levis- 
Zukoski Millinery Co. supplies the South and West with a 
great deal of its Millinery. Mr. W. A. Zukoski. the Secre- 
tary and Treasurer of the firm, is likewise a very benevolent 
gentleman. Messrs. George, Walter and Edgar Levis most 
capabh' cooperate in the conduct of the large establishment. 




DREY & KAHN GLASS CO, 




The above named firm was established in 1S57 by the late Albert Drey, and has in that 
time accomplished the feat of climbing to the loremost place in its own line. The solid founda- 
tion laid down by its faiiiiler wis nude mjre firm in the hands of his sons who now conduct the 
business of Drey & Kahn, Mr. Kahn having sold his interest to the Drey family. The energy 
and successful management displayed by these young merchants is commented upon in all 
leading business circles in the cit}', as is also their stern interpretation of business principles. 
The present officers are: Adolph Diey, President; Leo Drey, Vice-President; Engene Drey, 
Treasurer; Walter Drey, Secretary. 

The firm occupies an office Huilding and two factories, and employ a regular force of 200 
hands. Mr. Albert Drey, the father, and founder of the baslness, was one of the foremost repre- 
sentative in Judaism of St. Louis. He was an active member of the Columbian Club and other 
social and chaaitable organizations. 



Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co« 



^ 



-f 



zi^F=*£;a^^ 



The inillinery market of vSt. I^ouis has a world-wide reputation, 

being the largest wholesale millinery distributing center in 

the world. The Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co. has contributed as 

large a share as any one house in the city to that representation. 

Its factory and offices on Washington Avenue occupies the 
largest number of square feet, and employs as many hands as any 
millinery house doing business anywhere. The firm has a national 
reputation for enterprise and up-to-date business management, and 
holds a position of dignity in the commercial world. 

Mr. I. B. Rosenthal is an active member of charitable and 
philanthropic organizations and a patron of the arts and educa- 
tional institutions. 



FISCHLOWITZ & FRANK. 

A progressive and enterprising business establishment is that of Fischlowitz & Frank, the 
well known manufacturers of neckwear in St. Louis. 

Its product is distributed throughout the entire country — North, South, West, with the ex- 
ception of portions of the extreme East. The members of the firm are Henry Fischlowitz and 
Julius Frank. 

Mr. Frank is an American Jew, Io3al to his country and his race, and a member of Temple 
Israel. Mrs. Frank is a former Miss Michael, a sister of Mr. Elias Michael. 

Mr. Fischlowitz is a native of Cracow, Austria, where he was educated in the Talmud and 
Rabbinnical law. Mr. Fischlowitz is a man of energy and executive ability and an orthodox Jew. 
He is the leading spirit of several movements for the betterment of the East Side Jew. A mem- 
ber of the Bnai Amoona Congregation, Chairman of the Executive Order of the P. O. W., Chair- 
man of the Council of the United Zionists, and one of the original workers of the Jewish Hospital. 

..West End Bazaar.. 

(Vandeventer and Finnej- Aves. 1 

This is the largest and f)ldest department store in the up-to\vn or West 
End section of the city. The proprietors, Messrs. Cohn &: Ittleson. are 
pioneer merchants of Colorado, where they were establi.shed in business for 
twenty years. Mr. Oscar Ittleson, the senior partner, is a well-known char- 
acter in the Jewish community, as is also his son, Mr. Henry Ittleson, now 
of Morris Glaser & Co. 

Mr. Moses M. Cohn is the son-in-law of Jlr. Ittleson and his partner in 
the West End Bazaar. They are large contributors to Jewish and non -Jewish 
charities, and members of Temple Israel. Mr. Cohn is a Talmudist of repu- 
tation, being frequently consulted for his thorough knowledge of Jewish law. 



Tidier,, ©oldman ©ommi^^ion ©o. 



^^HE Adler, Goldman Commission Co. and the Lesser 
^^ Cotton Co. are almost identical. The officers of the 
first are J. D. Goldman. Pres't; Julius Lesser. 
Vice-Pres't and Ben. Adler, Secretary. All these gentle- 
men are among the most conspicuous dealers in cotton in 
the United States. The cotton business is mainly con- 
ducted by Wm. Lesser, who is a recognized head and ex- 
pert in the cotton world. Mr. Goldman is a leading figure 
in the commission world and is equally distinguished in 
the financial world, having served as a director for several 
years of the Fourth National Bank. He is also identified 
with mercantile, social and charitable Institutions, of Jew- 
ish aud non-Jewish interests. Mr. Lesser is a familiar 
figure of the Cotton Exchange of St. Louis, having served 
as its president. Mr. J. D. Goldman is a resident of 
Hortense PI., one of the most fashionable sections of the 
city, which is named after his daughter. Miss Hortense 
Goldman. 



Walter /\. 
2>e\niG\\er 




,Si^s 



The observer views with astonishment the remarkable spread of this house 
established but a few years ago in 1898. The impression of the company's 
quarters shown herewith, will give an idea of the constant growth of this 
concern beginning with the small building in the corner of the cut and now 
in its present proportion. The firm ranks as one of the largest in the west. 
Walter A. Zelnicker is President, Edward Elson, Vice-Pres., W. D.Biggers, 
formerly of the Simmons Hardware Co., is Secretary and Geu'l. Manager. Mr. 
H. J. Elson is Treasurer. Mr. Zelnicker is amember of various organizations, 
among them the Mercantile Club, and Columbian Club, and is a native of Mo- 
bile, Alabama. Mr. Edward Elson came with Mr. Zelnicker from Meridian, 
Miss., and has, until his recent election to llie Vice-Presidency, been the 
manager of the New Orleans offices for the Company. 



)traUs5~<§>®''^'sh iV]illinery ©o. 



"21 VERY interesting house in the Millinery 
/4^V world is the subject of this sketch, originally 
S. Strauss & Co., as far back as 1860. As the 
Strauss-Samish Millinery Co,, it has a capital stock 
of $150,000, which places it among the leading mil- 
linery houses in St. Louis. The St. Louis millinery 
market can well compare with that of any other 
city in this country, and the Strauss-Samish Milli- 
nery Co. has contributed a considerable share 
towards gaining the present reputation of St. Louis 
as a millinery center. Messrs. Benj. J. Strauss and 
Adolph Samish are the present heads of the house. 
In the wholesale business world it occupies the po- 
sition of one of the first pioneers in the millinery 
field, having moved to Washington Ave. cor. 8th 
Street (the present location) when that portion of 
the city was considered extreme for a business loca- 
tion, when grass and trees surrounded it. Mr. 
Strauss was the first president of the Interstate 
Merchants Association, which started 6ve years ago. 



The L. Bauman Jewelry Co. 

Merchant princes are numerous in every city and country of tliis Globe, but nowhere is tliere 
a more distinguished family of successful Jewish business men than that which composes the tiim 
of L. Bauman Jewelry Co. The L. Bauman Jewelry Co. also bears the distinction of being the 
oldest Jewelry house in St. Louis, and among the oldest in the country, having been established 
in 1S44 by L. Bju'iian. From father to son, and from son to grandson, is the history of tlie firm's 
presidency. 



Mr. Meyer Bau- 
man, the son of the 
founder, having retired 
from the presidency in 
favor of his son Alvin 
L. Bauman, the grand- 
child of the first presi- 
dent, who is now the 
presiding genius of that 
vast commercial enter- 
prise. Mr. Alvin L. 
Bauman is a graduate 
of Yale, which profes- 
sion he gave up in order 
to take care of his pre- 
sent responsibilities as 
president of the L. Bau- 
man Jewelry Co. 




Louis Bauman. 

Founder of the I, Itauinan Jewelry Co, 



To Mr. Adolph 
Lehman, a member of 
the illustrious New 
York family of that 
name, a large share of 
the present success of 
this house is due. For 
nearly twenty years 
engaged in the cotton 
e.xporting business in 
the South Mr. Lehman, 
who is now a young 
man of thirty - eight, 
came to St. Louis some 
four years ago to take 
an active part in the 
progress of the firm, and 
is now its Secretary and 
Treasurer. Though 
not a Bauman, he is 



the next thing to it, as will be seen, being doubly related 1o that family, by blood and bv marriage, 
having married the daughter of the late Sol. Bauman, Irother of Meyer Bauman. All of the mem- 
bers of the firm are well known, socially and charitably, their names appearing on almost every 
worthy charitable list of subscribers. They are members of Shaare-Emetli Temple and various 
other organizations. The present Vice-President, Mr. Louis Bauman, has been connected with the 
firm for the past fifteen years, and is a nephew of the founder of tlie concern. 





.Aslia III m iw'r "'- ■ ■.. 






G E N E R at: O U T F I T T E R ST^ i 

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-w^i^<zyu^. 



The Department store is a tuoderu 
commercial giant, which has become in 
their thirty years a colossal possibility. 
Strange as it may seem, this country, 
Avhere department stores have had their 
origin and where department stores are 
as numerous as its newspapers, can 
boast of but a limited few individuals 
whose undertakings and achievements 
in their line outrank and outdo all pre- 
cedent established by pioneers in that 
work. Among the careers of depart- 
ment store builders, there is none more 
remarkable, from the enormous groAvth 
of its interests and the comparatively 
short time in which it was accom- 
plished, than that of "Famous" of St. 
Louis, Denver and Cleveland. When 
we recall that eighteen years ago this 
present gigantic corporation was but an 
ordinary country store in Leadville, 
Colorado, the reality of their present 
position as leaders in the front rank of 
.'American industrv- — the fact becomes a 
mystery to the ob.server, and a valuable 
source of analysis to the student and 
historian. 

What is the cause for the Famous 
success? The quest for one particular 



attribute proves that it isn't there alone; 
that many combined qualities, energies, 
conditions and labors are compositely 
fundamental in the histor}' of Famous. 
The remarkable character of Mr. David 
May, its founder, allied to the peculiari- 
ties that made the Famous what it is 
to-day, have placed that company side 
by side with three, four, or probably 
five other companies or individuals of 
similar attainments in the United States, 
with no competitors anywhere in the 
world. 

Pioneering, flash-like engineering, 
financeering, liberality, foresight and 
silence — in one word — "I never let any 
one know what 1 intend to do until I 
doit." This may serve as a penned 
flashlight of David Hay. Combine that 
to a tireless capacity for hard labor, a 
mastery of details, an ability to sur- 
round himself with good men; (you 
know what Napoleon said "Give me the 
lieutenants and I'll win the victory,") 
that combination, an outlined descrip- 
tion of the Messrs. May and Shoenberg 
and you have the foundation of The 
Famous' successful career. 



-The May ©o'^." g)torc. 








1^ 'ff^^a~S' ^'^^^^^^ 



ltSiM3iQ 










P|^J5%i;i\$|f)i;s^ Ks^ '^iv^.i' iwAii - - vi-#K5(ij«I!ll^ 



One of St. Louis' Leading Depirtiueiit Stures. 
Branches in Cleveland and Denver. 



W\G^r^ (i H^a^ ©Ictl^m^ ©o. 




Marx & Haas Clothi.jg Co.— .\n Establishment of National Reputation. 
One of the Largest in the I'nited States. 



T.IiE n^OHDEXj 



To succeed in a short time iu what 
was considered an undesirable loca- 
tion for a Men's Clothing and Fur- 
nishing establishment, might be a 
difficult feat, but that is exactly' what 
"The Model Clothing Co.," 7th and 
Washington Ave., has done, and this 
in one year's time, having come from 
Kansas City, where a similar estab- 
lishment, also known as "The 
Model," is conducted by the same 
company. 





Mr. Max Weil, who is president of both stores, came 
to this country in ISSO from Dijon, France, where he was 
born forty-three years ago. Five 3-ears after airiving 
here, he established his first store, "The Model," in 
Kansas City. 

Mr. C. N. Boley, of the firm, is manager. 



Max Weil, Esq., 
President Model Clothing Co, 




A. S. Aloe Co. 

The above firm is as well 
known to the average St. Louis- 
ian as the Crlobe- Democrat or 
I'ost-Dispatch. Kstablished in 
1860, this Company of Opti- 
cians, Manufacturers of Surgi- 
cal and Scientilic Instruments 
continued to strive until it 
reached present position of 
Leader in its I^ine in the city 
of St. Louis, as well as fore- 
most of optical manufacturers 
in the West. 

The firm consists of Louis P. 
-\loe, I'rcsidcnt, and David 
Aloe, Vice-President. 

^Ir. Louis P. Aloe, whose 
photoKrapli appears in another 
section of this book, is especial- 
ly known for his identity with 
the Republican party, acting 
on numerous occasions as its 
representative entrusted with 
positions of the utmost import- 
ance. He is the representative 
of the .Aloe family, allot whom 
are liberal patrons of the arts 
and sciences, as well as social 
leaders of prominence. Mr. 
,\loe is a worthy example of 
honesty, thrift and .\nierican 
patriotism. 



Morris A. Heimann Manufacturing Co. 




Morris A. Heimann 



A more striking example of thrift and energy would be hard to find 
in the Jewish community of St. Louis or anywhere else, than that which 
embraces the history of Morris A. Heimann. founder of the Morris A. 
Heimann Manufacturing Co. 

Within a comparatively short time this massive business establish- 
ment has been built up to its present amazing proportion. It is certainly 
one of the largest establishments of its kind in the United States and the 
largest in the west. 

The above is a good likeness of the founder, who is, as will be seen, 
yet a very young man. So much more remarkable are his successful 
achievements. 




The M A. Heimann Factorv. 




BRY & BRO. 

CLOAK 

CO. 

This engraving does but 
partial justice to the imposing 
structure of the largest cloak 
house in St. Louis, and one of 
the largest in the West. Bry 
& Brother came to St. Louis 
some thirty years ago from 
Camden, Ark., where they 
still ownaretail and wholesale 
cloak establishment. Mr. Na- 
than Bry is President and Louis 
Bry \'ice-President, Secretary 
and Treasurer. Both gentle- 
men are conspicuous members 
of our community, and sub- 
scribers to numerous charities 
and benevolent purposes. 



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MORRIS WOOLF & CO, 

The above firm, consisting of Morris Woolf and Alfred E. Woolf, is 
one of the largest silk specialty houses in the country, and the only 
exclusive silk and velvet house west of New York. 

The phenomenal growth of this firm since its organization 1899, is 
everywhere commented on in the business circles of St. Louis. 

Mr. Woolf is not only a successful merchant, but also a society man 
of prominence, being a member of numerous social, benevolent and 
charitable institutions and clubs. He is a leading member of the Bnai 
Brith, the Missouri Athletic Club and Hebrew Benevolent Society; also 
a member of the Shaare Emeth Temple. 

His brother and partner Alfred E. Woolf is also charitably inclined, 
and both are frequent contributors to every good cause, Jewish or non- 
Jewish. 



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A\ ?K A\ /i\ 7I"\ 7i\ /i\ 7K 7K 7K 7r\ 7i\ /i\ /i\ 7in /i\ /in yi\ yi\ 7K 71n yiK AK /is 



J. H. CRANE FURNITURE CO. 



LEADERS IN 
UP=TO=DATE 
STYLES. 



416 and 418 N. 4th St. 




Very 



LATEST PRODUCTIONS FROM 
THE MOST PROGRESSIVE 
MANUFACTURERS. 



Your Cousins, Uncles 
and Aunts 

Are coming to St. Louis to see 
tlie World's Fair and will doubtless 
enjoy your home. Would you not be 
happier by presenting your home with 
some new and pleasing Novelties in 
the way of Furnishings? 

Our specially selected stock for the 
very purpose of beautifying and render- 
ing St. Louis homes particularly novel 
this World's Fair year, is worthy your 
inspection. 

We want your patronage, and feel 
you will be appreciative of our great 
effort in presenting such 

\ splendid Collection or 

NEW FEATIRES IN 

FURMITURE 



|JE,WISH DIRILCTORY. I 

List of Subscribers to the Jewish Charitable and Educational Union of St. Louis. 

From The "MODERN VIEW." 



Abramsky, B. C, 1446 N. 11th St 

Aal, A. A., 515 Locust St 

Abraham, I., 112 N.Main St 

Abrahams, Mrs. C, 1812 Morgan St 

Abrams, Harry, 1607 Market St 

Abramsky, Daniel, 4122 Peck St 

Aberson, Philip, 3851 Olive St 

Abeles, J., 415 N. 8th 

Achim Lodge 

Ackerman, Louis, 3963 West Pine St ... 
Ackennan, Leopold, 419 North B'dwaj-.. 

Adler, Sol, Southern Hotel 

Adler, Martin, Chemical Bldg 

.Adler, Max, Madison, 111 

AUheimer.Ben, 217 North Fourth St 

.\ltheimer, Maurice, Lincoln Tr. Bldg... 

Aloe, Mrs. I., Westminister & K's H 

Alpirn, A., 8th & Gratiot St 

Altman, S., 2257 S. Jefferson Ave 

Altman, Mrs. A R., Hotel Normandie... 

Anfenger, Louis E., Holland Bldg 

Apple, B., 1207 Carr St 

Arbetter & Richman, 804 N. 7th St 

Arenstein, I., 806 Franklin Ave 

Arnold, Fred W., 1128 (.)live St 

Arnstein, A., Commonwealth Tr. Bldg 
Arnstein, Mrs. A., 4410 Westminister PI . 

Aaron, Lew, 104 N. Broadway 

Art W.P.Mills Co.,B'd'y & Frank. Ave. 

Aloe, A. S., 520 Olive St 

Adler, S. W., 200 North 4th St 

Abrahams, Sol., & Son 

Amsterdam, Max., 900 Morgan St 

Auer, Isidore, Globe-Democrat Bldg 

Altheimer, Beno, Lincoln Tr. Bldg — 

Bach, I, 4142 Morgan St 

Bach, F. S., 1106 Washington Ave 

Bacharach, Max E., Rice-Stix D. G. Co. 

Baer, Bros., Belleville, 111 

Baer, Bernard, 1416 N. Broadway 

Baer, Adolph, 4310 Pine St 

Baer, Julius A., Grand Leader 

Baer, Siitmund, Grand Leader 

Baer, Mrs. Mary, 614 N.Broadway 

Baer, Chas,, 1106 Washington Ave 

Bakrow, F., 11 North Boyle 

Bamberger, Geo., c/o Rice-StixD.G. Co. 
Banner Lodge, 93 I.O.B.A., 1003>^ N. 14. 

Baum, Mrs. Lizette, 4116 Delmar Ave 

Bauman,S. H., Commercial Bldg 



I 5 00 
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600 00 

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100 00 

100 00 

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3 00 

60 00 

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10 00 

50 00 

50 00 

250 00 

300 00 

300 00 



5 
5 
5 
5 
5 

30 00 
100 00 



00 
00 
00 
00 
00 



Bauman, L. Jewelry Co., Equitable Bldg. 
Baumoel, Marcus, 901 Washington Ave.. 

Baskowitz, Sam, 1202 N. 7tli St 

Bass, S. S., 1109 Clark Ave 

Black, D., 819 Washington Ave 

Blank Bros., 714 Carr St 

Braham, Mrs. B., 4437 Delmar Ave 

Braham, D. G., Grand Leader 

Braun, L. M., 610 N. Garrison Ave 

Barack. S., 1021 Market St 

Baum, .\., Kurlander Bros 

P.Iaustein, J., 914 N. 7th St 

Barg, S., 6122 Bartmer Ave 

Blass, Dr. B., Fraternal Bldg 

Barnholtz, A., ,809 Morgan St 

Bruchstein, Max, 1118 N. ISth St 

Block, Walter L., 3332 Lawton Ave 

Brunswick, Louis, 4617 Delmar .^ve 

Benj. Franklin Lodge, 1403 Monroe St.... 

Benas, Mrs. Joanna, 4051 Pine St 

Berger, Ben, 201 N. Broadway 

Berger, Jos., 905 Lucas ave 

Berk, Morris, 1208 K. Highway 

Berkson, Mrs. B.,4818 Fountain Ave 

Berkson, B., 1001 Lucas Ave 

Berlinger, Jos., 823 Washington Ave 

Bernd, Adolph, 1100 Washington Ave .... 

Bernitz, Jos., 916 N. Sth St 

Bernd. J. W., Wertheimer >S warts 

Block, Theodore, Equitable Bldg 

Bloch, Jonas, 7622 S. Broadway 

Block, Albert S 1007 N. 3rd St 

Block, Maurice, 934 N. 3rd St 

Block, Mrs. H., 2040 Victor St 

Block, Leon, Rice-Stix 

Block, Jules, 1015 Washington Ave 

Bloom & Wise 523 Locust St 

Bodenheimer, Max, 10th & Clark Ave... 

Boehm, Sol, 800 Morgan St 

Boekers-Isaacs & Co.. 818 N. Leffingwell 
Ave 

Bohm, Alfred, 1228 Washington Ave 

Bohm, H. J., 122s Washington Ave 

Bohm, E., 1228 Washington Ave , 

Bondi, S., 2623 S. 13th St 

Bowman, Sam, 701 Chestnut St 

Bendheim, M. H., 407 N.3rd St 

Bearman, Samuel, 1415 Market St 

Bernd, J. W., Wertheimer Swarts 

Bierman, E., 1001 Lucas Ave 

Bienenstok, Montefiore, 901 Carr St 



$250 00 

5 00 

5 00 

25 00 

3 CO 

5 00 

25 00 

25 00 

5 00 

5 00 

25 00 

3 00 

10 00 

15 00 



50 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 



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25 00 

20 00 

8 00 

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5 00 
25 00 



49 



Bienenstok, Mrs. Sarah, 3852 W. PineSt. $ 30 00 

Bieber, M., 605 Lucas Ave 20 00 

Bernheimer, Marcus, 208 N. 4th St 150 00 

Bregstone, H. H. 1818 N. 9th St 5 00 

Bry, Nathan, 1001 Lucas Ave 250 00 

Bry, Louis, 1001 Lucas Ave 250 00 

Blumberg, M., 4239 Page Ave 5 00 

Blumenkranz, L., 1602 Market St 25 00 

Blumenfeld, M., & Bros,, 819 Washing- 
ton Ave 50 00 

Busch, Adolphus, Anheuser-Busch Brew- 
ery Co 100 00 

Burenstein, Ben, 208 S. Broadway 30 00 

Brunswick, David, 11th & Lucas Ave 5 00 

Burgheim, Mr. & Mrs., 3031 Eads Ave.... 5 00 

Blumberg, H., c/o Schwabs Factory 5 00 

Blum, M., 829 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Bothman, M., 1240 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Broude, S., 900 Carr St 5 00 

Cahn, Charles, 3919 W. Pine St 75 00 

Caplan,Dr. L., 3104 Washington Ave 10 00 

Carnovsky, H., 1010 N. 11th St 5 00 

Cohn, I. H., 408 N. 4th St 5 00 

Cohn, Albert, 9 N. Broadway 25 00 

Cohn, Alex, 1010 N. 13th St 5 00 

Cohn, Mrs. Bertha, 4046 Page Ave 9 00 

Cronbach, L., 723 Olive St 2 50 

Cohen, H., 1024 N. 9th St 5 00 

Cook, Mrs. Chas., 1025 W. Whittier St- 10 00 

Carnovsky, I., 1110 N. 13th St 1 00 

Cuttner, Mrs. H., 1221 Mississippi Ave.. 10 00 

Crouse, David, 1132 Washington Ave 5 00 

Cremieux Lodge No. 90, Fraternal Bldg. 36 00 

Coploshinsky, Abel, 1110 N. 8th St 3 00 

Constam, Ph., 1308 Washington .\ve 40 00 

Cook, Mrs. Moses, 3043 Morgan St 5 00 

Cook, Mrs. Clara, 1023 Grattan St 15 00 

Cole Mr. & Mrs. N., 722, Mer. Jac. Bldg 100 00 

Cohn Abe, Nat. Stk. Yd., E. St. L 100 00 

Cohen, Louis, 1012 N. 7th St 10 00 

Cohen Jacob, 823 N. 7th St 5 00 

Cohen, H.. N. Market and Main Sts 25 00 

Cohen, Mrs. M., 4205 Page Ave 5 00 

Cohen, Goodman, 1634 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Cohen, A., 919 Wash St 5 00 

Cole, David, 2746 Clark Ave 60 00 

Colonna, Adolph, 1726 Franklin Ave 10 00 

Cook, Abe, 4500 N. 2nd St 20 00 

Cerf, Sam P., 115 N. 6th St 10 00 

Daust, A., 807 Washington Ave 50 00 

Davidson, J., 918 Wash vSt 2 00 

Day, John Q., c/o Moses Fraley & Co -... 5 00 

Deutsch, Dr. Wm. S., 3135 Wash'ton Ave 25 00 

DeVorkin, Dr. M. 1., 912 Carr St 15 00 

Desberger, S. , 810 Lucas Ave 50 00 

Diamant, Mrs. B., Oliver & Whittier Sts 10 00 

Diamant, H. A., 215 N. Main St 10 00 

Diamant, B., 1421 Market St 30 00 



Dick, J. B., 1310 N. Main St $ 10 00 

Dobriner, Charles, Granite Bldg 10 OO 

Dormitzer, Jos., 104 N. 9th St 10 00 

Daust, Harry, Washington Nat'l Bank... 3 00 

Daust, Herbert, " " " ■ 3 00 

Davis, Ansley S, 404 Burlington Bldg 25 00 

Dreidel, Mrs. F., 3023 Laclede Ave 10 00 

Damie S., Atoka, I. T 20 00 

Drey, Mrs. Marie, Grand Ave. Hotel 150 OO 

Drey, Adolph, St. Chas., cor. Uth St ... 200 00 

Drey, Leo, St. Chas., cor. llth St 250 00 

Dreyfus, Sol S., 1900 Franklin Ave 5 OO 

Dreidel, Ben, 1310 Olive St 5 00 

Davidson, Ed.. 1802 Hickory St . 5 00 

Ebn Ezra Lodge, S. Eliel, 715 Locust St 50 00 

Ellman, John, Lucas, near 6th St 10 00 

Emanuel, H., 1015 Washington Ave 25 00 

Emanuel, E R., 419 N. Broadway 25 00 

Ebert & Freed, 3200 Easton Ave 5 00 

Ebert, Mrs. L, 4161 McPherson Ave 5 00 

Ebert, Mrs. Helena, 4036 Cook Ave 4 00 

Emmer, W. B., 1904 S. 18th St 3 00 

Elsas, Dave, 613 S. 7th St 5 00 

Elkas, Ike, 4269 Finney Ave 5 OO 

Eliel S., 715 Locust 5 00 

Ettmann, Samuel L., 1112 Pine St 5 00 

Ettmann, Henry L., 1112 Pine St 10 OO 

Ettmann, J. A., Mermod-Jaccard Bldg... 5 00 

Eskeles, M., 5067 Fairmount Ave 5 00 

Epstein, A., 722 Morgan St 5 00 

Epstein, Eugene J., 3719 Olive St 5 CO 

Epstein & Whiser, 916 N 7th St 12 OO 

Epstein, Jacob I., 612 Chestnut St 50 00 

Ehrlich, M., 820 N. 6th St 5 00 

Ehrlich, Leo, D. Sommers & Co 5 00 

Eliel, S., 715 Locust St 5 00 

Ehrlich Bros. & Co., 719 Lucas Ave 25 00 

Ehrlich, Moses, c/o May Stern & Co 100 00 

Eisenstadt Bros., Holland Bldg 100 00 

Eberson, A. A., 901 N. 2nd St 100 CO 

Emmer, Isaac, 3141 School St 10 OO 

Epstein, Karl, 519 St. Charles St 10 00 

Epstein, Simon, 3623 N. Broadway 10 00 

Epstein, Ignatz, 620 N. 7th St 25 00 

Epstein, Samuel, 208 S. Broadway 20 00 

Epstein, L., 2739 Franklin Ave 2 00 

Epstein, I., Union Market 10 00 

Epstein, Dr.M. J., 4060 McPherson Ave. 40 00 

Epstein, .\be I., 23rd & Locust St 50 00 

Epstein, Marcus, 23rd & Locust St 50 00 

Epstein, Herman, 23rd & Locust 50 00 

Einstein, A. C, Market & 16th St 100 00 

Einstein, Wm., Security Bldg 25 00 

Eiseman, Adolph, c/o Rice-Stix 5 00 

Eiseman, David. c;o Rice-Stix 650 00 

Eiseman, Benj., c/o Rice-Stix 350 00 

Eiseman, Simon, Chemical Bldg 50 00 

Eiseman, Max., 1001 Lucas Ave., 5 00 

Eiseman, W. B., Chemical Bldg 5 00 

Emile Zola Lodge 10 00 



50 



r* 



BARNES' 
BUSINESS COLLEGE 

Boavb of Ebucation JSuilMno 



911 Xocu9t Street 



St. Xouis, fiDo. 



The school that makes a specialty of each stu- 
dent. Individual instruction produces the best results. 
A course in BARNES' BUSINESS COLLEGE will 
prepare you to do first-class work, either aT^boolT- 
keeper or stenog:rapher. Eight regular instructors 
are employed and the facilities throughout are the 
best. Write for catalogue. Instruction either per- 
sonal or by mail. Address, 

BARNES' BUSINESS COLLEGE, 

Board of Education Building, 
.- ST. LOUIS. 

£stal»li sailed 33 Yeari«. 



B^ 



'<^^^^t^ Q 



Falk, Max, 7th St. & Washington Ave.. $ 50 00 

Fallek, S., 2215 N. Broadway 10 GO 

Fraley .Jacob & Co. ,707 Washington Ave 50 00 

Fraley, Moses, -910 Century BIdg 100 00 

Frank, August, St. Louis Star 100 00 

Frank, Henry, 1416 N. Broadway 25 00 

Frank, Abe., 212 S. Main St 25 00 

Frankenthal, Mrs. Alex, 4330 Pine St 100 00 

Frank, Mrs. M., 5555 Clemens Ave 35 00 

Frank, Nathan, Century Bldg 200 00 

Frankel, A., 5807 Suburban 5 00 

Frankenthal, A., Frankenthal Ins. Co... 150 00 

Frankel, Jos., c/o May Stern Co 5 00 

Falk, D., 1025 N. 18th St 5 00 

Feist, Julius, SOO Washington Ave 2 00 

Feinstein, S.' 1203 N. 8th St 5 00 

Frelich, S., 619 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Freund, L. & Bros., 915 Soulard St 150 00 

Freund, Mrs. S. E., 1622 Mississippi Ave. 25 00 

Freund, EugeneS., 1622 Mississippi Ave. 10 00 

Freund, Leopold, Grand-Leader 25 00 

Freund, J. L., 816 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Frey, M., 2743 Franklin Ave 2 50 

Friedman, Jacob, 901 Washington Ave ... 250 00 

Friedman, Nathan, SOI Lucas Ave 150 00 

Friedman, .\., 901 Washington Ave 100 CO 

Friedman, Isaac, 901 Washington Ave 100 00 

Friedman, Lester, 901 Washington Ave 25 00 

Friedman, Robt. V., 801 Lucas Ave 25 00 

Friedman, Henry A., 801 Lucas Ave 25 00 

Friedman, Dr. Jacob, Carleton Bldg 50 00 

Friedman, Mrs. Helena, 2804 Clark Ave. 20 00 

Friedman, Henry J., 1132 Wash'ton .\ve. 5 00 

Friedman, M., 1324 Market St 5 00 

Friedman, A. Shoe Co 25 00 

Friedman, B., 722 Chestnut St 15 00 

Finkelstein, H., 4259a Cook Ave 3 00 

Finkelstein, Charles. 910 N. 7th St 5 00 

Fischel, Dr. W. E., 2647 Wash'ton Ave. 20 00 

Fishel, Henry, Rice-Stix 5 00 

Fishel, Mrs. Lizzie, 1119 Dolman St 5 00 

Fischlowitz, Henry, 1123 Wash'ton Ave. 20 00 

Freund, Albert, 1722 Mississippi Ave 5 00 

Freund, Jos., 4439 Page Ave 5 00 

Freund, M. E. 1444 S. 18th St 10 00 

Fox, Jacob P., 615 Pine St 5 00 

Feldman, B., 1026 N. 7th St 5 00 

Freedman, L. & Co., 413 N. Uth St 10 00 

Freund, Harry, 1622 Mississippi .\ve 10 00 

Freund, B., 1440 S.' ISth St 5 00 

Freund, L. L., c/o May, Stern & Co 10 00 

Furth, Frank, Buffalo, Mo 10 00 

Fuld, Adolph, 1001 Lucas Ave 5 00 

Fuld, Wm., 704 N. 2nd St 5 00 

Fuller, Aaron, Grand Leader 300 00 

Frumberg, A. M., Mermod & Jaccard 

Bldg 10 00 

Frumson, Dr. H., 904 N. Broadway 10 00 

Florsheim, M., 404 S. 7th St 10 00 



Frohlichstein,I.W.,4231 McPIierson .\ve. ? 10 00 

Frohlichstein, Ben, 20 S. Main St 10 00 

Frolichstein, S. H., 813 Spruce St 25 OO 

Frolich, Victor, 104 N. 10th St 25 00 

Fox, Jacob, 615 Pine St 10 00 

Freedman, Louis, 510 N. 6th St $ 5 00 

Forth Henry 10 00 

Gardner, Louis, 701 Morgan St 25 00 

Gates, Jacob, 810 N. 7th St 20 00 

Glaser, Morris, Laclede Bldg 600 00 

Glaser, Joseph, 317 Olive St 500 00 

Glaser, Julius, 414 N. 11th St 250 00 

Glaser, Carl, 1933 CherokeeSt 5 00 

Glaser, Hugo, 3968 Finney Ave 5 00 

Goldman, Sidney, 1106 Olive St 10 00 

Goldman, Jos., 2918 Thomas St 5 00 

Glauber, Al. W., 4102 N. Grand Ave 10 00 

Glauber, M., 4102 N. Grand Ave 5 00 

Glik, Jos., 2221 N. Broadway 25 00 

Greenhut, Henry, 2702 Henrietta St 5 00 

Gershon, A., K. H. near Morgan St 5 00 

Getz, Mrs. E. M. 3rd & Chesnut Sts 15 00 

Glaser, Louis, 4404 Washington Ave 200 00 

Glaser, Adolph, Washington, near 8th St 200 CO 

Glaser, Sig., Washington, near 8th St... 100 00 

Glaser, Carl, 317 Olive St 20 00 

Glaser, Louis, 1300 Washington Ave 10 00 

Glassberg, Isaac, 905 Lucas Ave 25 CO 

Glauber, Elkan, c/o Colonial Laundry Co 5 00 

Glauber Bros., 4832 N. Broadway 5 00 

Grabinsky, S., 717 N. 7th St 25 00 

Gram & Glass, 9th and Lucas Ave 5 00 

Graber, A., 712 Carr St 12 00 

Greensfelder, J. B., Clayton, Mo 50 00 

Greensfelder, B., 70 Com. Trust Bldg... 30 00 

Green, L. E. & Son, 408 N. Broadway. 50 00 

Gleick, H. A., c/o Rice-Stix D. G. Co 25 00 

Geist, Z., Mermod Jaccard Bldg 25 00 

Gray, H. H.,1622 Olive St 5 00 

Gamm, Philip, 713 Morgan 5 Oo 

Galnick, I , 2115 Franklin Ave 5 CO 

Godlove, Lewis, Strauss' Studio 25 00 

Goldman, J. D., 112 S. Main St 500 00 

Goldman, Morris, 1104 Olive St 100 00 

Goldman, Sam, 1104 Olive St 50 00 

Goldman, Louis, 1104 Olive St 50 00 

Goldsmith, David, Missouri Trust Bldg. 100 00 

Goldsmith, Mrs. Meyer, Century Bldg.. 25 00 

Goldsmith, Mrs. David, Hotel Berlin 25 00 

Goldstein, Wm., Wainwright Bldg 300 00 

Goldstein, Dr. M. A., 3858 Westminster 50 00 

Goldstein, Wm., 713 N. 8th St 5 00 

Goldstein, Sol., 1616 S. Compton Ave 30 00 

Goldstein, Robt., Wainwright Bldg. 250 00 

Goldwasser, M., 715 Morgan St 25 00 

GoUand, Dr. M., 1712 Carr St 20 00 

Goodman, Mrs. R.,1245 Franklin Ave... 6 00 

Goodman, Herman. 703 Locust St 15 00 

Gregor, Mrs. Caroline, 4260.-\ Finney 5 00 



52 



Greenspon, Jos., 806 Biddle St $ 5 00 

Guckenbeim, Emil, 25 N. 3rd St 10 00 

Guggenheim, Mrs. h., 5224 Delmar Ave. 5 00 

Gutfreund, Louis, Holland Bldg 25 CO 

Gutfreund Bros., 2430 S. Broadway 25 00 

Guntzler, Theo. L., 4 S. Main St 25 00 

Glneck, Samuel, 710 N. 8th St 5 00 

Gross, Ed. M., c o Ed. Schiele & Co 2 50 

Goldstein, Wm. H., 6122 Bartmer Ave ... 5 00 

Goldstein, J., 813 Morgan St 3 00 

Gordon, Samuel, 806 Morgan St 5 00 

Haas, B., 1300 Washington Ave 15 00 

Haas & Co., 909 N. 7th St 10 00 

Haas, Aaron, 1106 Washington Ave 100 CO 

Haber, P, 1326 Franklin Ave 5 Oo 

Haas, Julius, Atoka, I. T 15 00 

Hays, Fred, 4316 Lindell B 25 00 

Haas, Aaron, 4239 Page Ave 5 00 

Harrison, Rev. Leon, 50H3 Morgan St 100 00 

Harris, F., 1303 N. Garrison Ave 5 00 

Harris, Marcus, 2nd & Walnut St 25 00 

Harris, David M., 1128 Washington Ave. 150 00 

Harris, Berney, 1128 Washington Ave - 150 00 

Harris, Louis, 2nd & Walnut St 50 00 

Hirschfeld, B., 4163 Maryland Ave 100 00 

Hirschl, Mrs. A., 42 Nicholson PI 25 00 

Hirsch. Ralph, Rice-Stix D.-G. Co 10 00 

Hirsch, Jos., Mermod-Jaccard Bldg 25 00 

Hirsch, L. B., Wells Bldg 15 00 

Hirsch, Cal., Wells Bldg 100 00 

Hirsch, Isaac, Wells Bldg 50 00 

Himmelbaum, JI., 728 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Hilb, Henry, Vine near 3rd St 5 00 

Hecht, Jacob, 905 Lucas .Ave 10 00 

Hesse, L., 1000 Washington Ave 5 00 

Herzog, Louis, 719 Washington Ave 10 00 

Hahn, Isaac N., 705 Washington Ave - 50 00 

Hahn, Mrs. Henrietta, 4362 W. Belle PI. 25 00 

Hammerschlag, J., 908 Rutger St 10 00 

Haffner, Wra., 1900 Whittier St 5 00 

Harburger, D. .S: Family, 111 N. B'way. 50 00 

Harris, H. C, 4010 Forest Park Bl 5 OU 

Harris, Julius, Equitable Bldg 25 00 

Harris, I., 1128 Washington Ave 30 00 

Harris, Ben., Walnut & 2nd Sts 50 00 

Hecht, Bros. & Co., 1014 Lucas Ave 40 00 

Heisiger, Julius M., 915 Morgan St 5 00 

Heiraann, Jlorris .A., Lucas Cor. 8th St. 5 00 

Heller, Mrs. Hattie, 4011 Olive St 10 00 

Hellman, Charles, 14 N. Main St 15 00 

Hellman, A. M., 508 N. 2nd St 100 00 

Hellman, Max, 714 St. Charles St 35 00 

Hellman, Mrs. C, 4633 Lindell Bl , 100 00 

Herman, M., 419 S. 7th St 10 00 

Herzog, :\I., 509 N. Broadway 25 00 

Herzog, Herman, 719 Washington Ave.. 75 00 

Herzog, Fred, 719 Washington .Ave 25 00 



Hoeber, Gus, Board of Education if 10 00 

Hollander, Bruno, c/o Rice-Stix 5 00 

Hornstein, J. H., Laclede Bldg 5 00 

Horwitz, K. N., 805 Lucas .Ave 25 00 

Horwitz, Robt., 11th & Wash St 5 00 

Hotchner, A., 804 N. 7th St 5 00 

Hurst, Ben, 9th & Washington .Ave 25 00 

Hysinger, Henry, 3814 Pine St 50 00 

Hyman, H. C, 4251 Delmar .Ave 15 00 

Isaacs, Edward, 703 Lucas Ave 20 00 

Isaacs, Mrs. J. L., 5655 Cates .Ave 25 00 

Israel, M., ISth & Olive 5 00 

Ittleson, Hy., Laclede Bldg 100 00 

Iralson, Dr. Abe 5384 O. Manchester Rd 5 00 

Jacobs, J. J., c/o Rice Stix D. G. Co 15 00 

Jacobs, .Morris, 805 Washington .Ave... 25 00 

Jacobs, E., 2352 Chouteau .Ave 5 00 

Jacobs, Mrs. Julia, 1411 Market St 3 00 

Jocobus, J. R., Col, Theatre Bldg 10 00 

Jacobson, Hugo, 202 3. Main St 20 00 

Jacobson, Dr. H., 4392 Laclede Ave 10 00 

Jackson, Chas. S., c/o I'amous 5 00 

Jarret, J.R., Marianna, .Ark 10 00 

Joachim, Jos., 1212 S. Broadway 5 00 

Jonas, Dr. Ernst, 2329 Locust St 25 00 

Jonas, M. B., Roe Bldg... 75 00 

Jones, Mrs. T., 3843 Olive St 24 00 

Joseph, Simon, Missouri Tr. Bldg 50 00 

Joseph. S. L., 9 Hortense PI 100 00 

Judd, Max, 3944 Westminister PI 100 00 

Jungnian. .A., 1001 Lucas .Ave 5 00 

Kahn, Mat, I'nioii Market 5 00 

Kahn, Max, 12th cS: Walnut Sts 500 00 

Kahn, Mrs. R., 3906 Delmar Ave 25 00 

Klein, Joseph, 2125 Carr St 5 00 

Klein, Edmund, Enid, O. T 5 00 

Kitamk, Harris, 821 O'Fallon St 5 00 

Kriegshaber,Mrs. D., 49th & Wash. Ave 15 00 

Kricger, L. J., 294 N. 4th St 25 00 

Knights of Joseph Lodge, I'ra. Bldg 10 00 

Kline, M., 721 Franklin Ave 5 OO 

Kline, E. B., 415 North Broadway 25 00 

Kline, Julius, 415 North Broadway 10 00 

Kastor H. W. & Sons, Laclede Bldg- 100 00 

Kalter, A., 81S S. Theresa Ave 25 00 

Kaminer, Joseph, 1123 Washington Ave 25 00 

Kann, G. S., S05 Lucas Ave 5 00 

Kantorwitz, Julius, 2621 Gamble St 5 00 

Kantorwitz, Max, 2621 Gamble St 5 00 

Katz, A., 1121 Washington Ave 50 00 

Kaufman, Jacob, Col. Theater Bldg 10 00 

Kaufman, Nathan, Odd Fellows' Bldg..-- 50 00 

Klaw, I. W., Lindell Hotel 5 00 

Kraus, L. M.,Stromberg Kraus 100 00 

Krause, Jacob, 6th and Market Sts 10 00 

Kramer, B. R., 107 N. Main St 5 00 

Klotz, Eli, 4323 Pine St 50 00 



5.3 




T IS a well-known fact that the present generation is more par- 
ticular as well as tasty in the matter of dress and general ap- 
pearance than its predecessors. The requirements for this 
superiority have of necessity made the tailoring business one of 
art as well as utility. Notwithstanding this condition, how- 
ever, there are few tailoring establishments that can lay claim to 
more than the average skill in creating stylish and well -fitting garments. It is 
therefore a pleasure to recommend such splendid work as that furnished to its 
patrons by the Bieber Tailoring Co., among whom are numbered some of 
the best dressed men in the city. 




Mr. Jacob Bieber's life long experience and devoted attention to his well 
chosen profession enables him to provide superior garments, well fitted and well 
made. When we consider the fact that he is also a "Wholesale Manufac- 
turer" as well as a "Custom Tailor." therefore buying his cloth in large 
quantities direct from the leading woolen mills, we realize his advantages 
which enable him to make correspondingly lOAV prices on high grade pro- 
ductions. 

Mr. Bieber uses the same foresight in his mechanical department, em- 
ploying none but highly experienced and skilled labor and his establishment 
is therefore one of the most popular in the city. He was certainly fortunate in 
securing a long lease at a very low rental on the most popular thoroughfsre, 
1303 Olive Street, directly opposite the Exposition Building. 



Koenigsberg, Max, c/o Famous f 5 00 

Kohn, Mrs. Wm., 3525 Pine St 100 00 

Kohn, A., 205 N. Broadway 50 00 

Kohn, Louis, 217 S. Broadway 20 00 

Kohn, Henry (bequest) 100 00 

Kohn, Henry, Mrs., 2221 N. Broadway... 25 00 

Kohn, Louis, 4206 Easton Ave 5 00 

Kohner, Louis, 3860 Olive St 10 00 

Koninsky, Sig., 408 N. Broadway 75 00 

Koperlik, I., 901 Lucas Ave 30 00 

Kopitzky, Sam J., 2220 Franklin Ave.. .. 5 00 

Koplar, B., 1524 N. 7th St 5 00 

Koppel, Joe, 1107 Washington Ave 5 00 

Kornick, C. E., c/o Famous 2 50 

Kahn, Jos., Century Bldg 5 00 

Kramer, Herman, Chemical Bldg 25 00 

Kurlander Bros., 9th & Washington 

Ave 40 00 

Kornblum, J. J., 1307 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Kotner, J., 1629 Market St 5 00 

Krone, H. O., Rice-Stix D. G. Co 5 00 

Kory, M., 816 Lucas Ave 44 00 

Korugold, J. B., Col. Theatre Bldg 10 00 

Lampert, Jacob, 412 Market St 125 00 

Lande, Sol., Commonwealth Trust Bldg. 10 00 

Landau, Louis, 2nd, near Vine St 50 00 

Landau, M., Franklin Ave., cor. 7th St. 100 00 

Landauer, Mrs. A., 3941 Cook Ave 10 00 

Lang, Isidor, 5140 Fairmount Ave 5 00 

Lang, S. J. & Sons, 208 S. 4th St 25 00 

Langsdorf, Julius, 704 N. 2nd St 10 00 

Langsdorf, Sam, Col. Theatre Bldg 15 00 

Langsdorf, Sid., Washington Ave. & 7th 25 00 

Lang, Joe, 3952 Forest Park Bl 5 00 

Lowenstein, Arnold, Fullerton Bldg 5 00 

Lederer, Emil, 705 Washington Ave 5 00 

Landau, A., 400 S. Commercial St 5 00 

Lew, .Albert M., 615 N. Vandeventer 

Ave 1 CO 

Lippman, Jlax, 2931 Lucas Ave 5 00 

Levinson, Simnn, 2328 Wash St 2 50 

Levy, Chas., 610 Washington Ave - 25 00 

Levin, L., 2004 Franklin Ave - 1 00 

Levy, Jacob. 5051 A Delmar Ave 10 00 

Levy, Edward, Rice-Stix D. G. Co -- 5 00 

Levy, Mrs. B., 4419 West Belle ^ve 25 CO 

Levy, Joe, 1120 Dolman Ave 5 00 

Levy, L. H., 610 Washington Ave 20 00 

Levy, Wm., Odd Fellows Bldg- 50 00 

Lew, Jacques, 4452 Washington Ave,. 150 00 

Levy, Maurice, c/o Rice-Slix D.G. Co . 40 00 

Levy. Morris, Col. Theatre Bldg 15 00 

Levy, David, 805 Lucas Ave 2 00 

Lewin, Dr. W. A., 604 Washington Ave ... 25 00 

Levinson, M. G., Missouri Trust Bldg... 10 00 

Latz, Robt., Model Bldg 20 00 

Lazarus, Sam, Century Bldg 200 00 

Lazar, Jos., Mermod-Jaccard Bldg 5 00 



Lasky, J., 1017 Franklin Ave S 5 OO 

Lederer, A., 3931 McPherson Ave 25 00 

Lederer, Sam, 411 N. Broadway 5 00 

Lederer, Sam M., Pickel Stone Co 50 00 

Lehman, G., Market near 4th 20 00 

Leichtman Goodman, 609 N. 9th .St 25 00 

Ltnip, Wni J. Brewery Co., Lemps Bry. 50 00 

Lesser, Julius, 112 Main St 400 00 

Lesser, Wni., 506 Olive St 50 00 

Levi, J. M., S14 Chestnut St.... 50 00 

Levis, George, 1113 Washington 25 00 

Levis, Simon, 1113 Washington 50 00 

Levis, Leo, 1113 Washington 250 00 

Levis, Walter, 1113 Washington 20 00 

Levis, Edgar, 1113 Washington 20 00 

Loeb, Dr. H. W., 3359 Olive St 100 00 

Loeb, Carl M., Security Bldg 50 00 

Loeb, Alex, 1300 Washington Ave 25 00 

Loebner, B., 2720 S. Broadway 5 00 

Loewen, David, 17 N. Main St 50 00 

Loewen, E. J., 3860 Olive St 5 00 

Loewenstein, J. & Bro., 1204 S. B'dway 15 00 

Loewenstein, Ralph, 602 N. 7th St 25 00 

Loewenstein, M. J,, c/o St. Louis Star.. 20 00 

Loewenstein, M. B., 713 N. llth St 10 00 

Loewenstein, Sol, Columbia Theatre Bid. 20 00 

Loewenstein, Morris, 3925 WestminsterPl. 75 00 

Loewenstein, Hy., 1231 .S. Broadway 5 00 

Loewenstein, S. C, 1107 olive St 10 00 

Loth, Jeans Cloth Co., 914 Pine St ICO 00 

Loth, Albert, Schwab Factory 10 00 

Lowenberg, Mrs. Minnie, 2532 N. Grand.. 5 00 

Luban, .A., c/o Rosenthal-Sloan 5 00 

Luban, F., c/o Rosenthal-Sloan 5 00 

Lieber, Isaac, 4342 W. Belle PI 50 00 

Lieberstein, Mrs. M., 1435 Biddle St 5 00 

Linz, M., 3117 Eads Ave 10 00 

Lipman, Edward, 512 Locust St 25 00 

Lippmann, J. M., 919 N. 7th St 40 00 

Lippmann, Dr. G., 373S Olive St 5 00 

Lippe, Jacob, 1226 Washington Ave 5 00 

Lippelt, Lewis A., 824 Chestnut St 10 00 

Lipschitz, Morris, 1009 Lucas Ave 35 00 

Lipschitz, Max, 616 N. 7th St 25 00 

Lipschitz, Morris, 1521 S. Broadway 5 00 

Lipstadt, M., 615 N. 4th St 5 00 

Littman, Max, 900 Howard St 100 00 

Littman, Paul, 724 Olive St 5 00 

Linz, M., Dallas, Texas 10 00 

Lipschitz, Max, c/o Mandel's Restaurant, 

716 Olive St 5 00 

Mahler, Jacob, 3545 Olive St 25 00 

Madansky, B. M., Fairfield, 111 5 00 

Maizner, Max, 408 N. 4th St 10 00 

Manheimer, Abe, 615 N. ,8th .St 10 00 

Manheimer, Mrs, R., 2623 Olive St 4 00 

Marx, Henry, 210 N. Main St 100 00 

Marx, W. N.,1300 Washington Ave 25 00 



55 



WELTNER 

^ Conservatory 
of Music ^ 

3544 Page Boulevard 
ST. LOUIS, MO. 

Established in 1S97. Eminent faculty of 24 
instructors of all branches of music. GREAT- 
EST PIANO DEPARTMENT IN AMERICA. 

Conservatory open to scholars the entire year, 
day and evening. Class of June. 1903. consisted 
of 24 graduates and post-graduates. Diplomas 
awarded graduates. Diplomas and gold medals 
awarded post-graduates. Applications foi 75 
free and partial scholarships (awarded to tal- 
ented and deserving scholars) received from 
now on. For information and elegantly illus 
trated catalogue and supplement (32 pages), ad- 
dress 

FRANK WELTNER, Director, 
3544 Page Boulevard. 



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Noonan- 
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.^ FINE ARTS >M 



ARTISTIC WEDDING AND 
HOLIDAY GIFTS 
REGILDING 



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617 Locust Street 
ST. LOUIS 



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WORLD'S FAIR 



A COURSE IN 



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219, 220 ,221, 223, 329 and 330 
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, 

ST. LOUIS. MO. 

Can be secured at a reasonable rate, and 
you will be a graduate, and working, in 
time to attend the World's Fair. 

Individual Instruction in All Departmtnts. 

WRITE us FOR PARTICULARS. 

L. F. HAYWARD, Principal. 



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p. H. FKI.KER, rresident 

J A. STANION. Vice-President 

K. M. FEI.KEK, Secretary 



* 



S%MUL TZ 

^^ PRINTING 
COMPANY 



1017 Morgan Street 



^ 



MAIN 1983 



ST. LOUIS 



Marx, E. J., 130O Washington Ave ino 00 

Marx, B. F., 1300 Washington Ave SQ 00 

Marx, J. J., 1300 Washington Ave- 25 00 

Marx, H. N., 1300 Washington Ave 100 00 

Marx & Jones, 30S N. 6th St 5 00 

Marx, Samuel, 3709 N. 9th St 35 00 

Marks, E. A., c/o P'amous 5 00 

MarguHus, I. M., 1536 S. Broadway 5 00 

Mathes, Jos., 4711 Page Blvd 10 00 

May, Charles, 512 Locust St 25 00 

Mayer, Emil, Holland Bldg 30 00 

Mayer, Isaac, Mermod-Jaccard Bldg 10 00 

Mayer Fertilizer Co., 5400 Bulwer Ave. 15 00 

Mayer, Max A., c/o Ely-Walker 25 00 

Marks, Henry, c/o May Stern 5 00 

Manheimer L. Co., 210 N. 4th St 10 00 

Maizner, Moritz, 1115 Franklin Ave 5 00 

:\Iandel, I., 3943 Pine St 20 00 

Mann, R. I., 101 S. Broadway 5 00 

Markel, L., Hoi. H., 6th & Frank. Ave. 10 00 

Madansky, Max Granite City, 111 2 50 

Mendel, Wm., 213 S. 2nd St 50 00 

Merinbauni. Max, 811 N. 7th St 5 00 

Mesritz Bros., 215 N. 8th St 10 00 

-blessing. Dr. H. J., 4439 Delmar Blvd ... 25 00 

Meyer, Jacob, 6th & Lucas Ave 350 00 

Mayer, Isaac, 6th & Lucas Ave 350 00 

Meyer, :\I., 2704 Franklin Ave 7 50 

Mayer, Louis, Century Bldg 10 00 

Mayer, Morris S., 4435 Page Ave 10 00 

Meyer, Jos. W 5 00 

IMeyer, Jos.. Bartlesville, I. T. 10 00 

McKinley Lodge, Sec, 1110 Frank. Ave. 5 00 
Michael, Elias, 1000 Washington Ave... 1000 00 
Jlichaels, Morris, 900 Franklin Ave., re- 
cently deceased - 100 00 

Milius, George W.,922 Washington ave. 150 00 

Milner, John, 1439 N. 8th St 5 00 

:\Iilius, -Alex. G., 922 Washington ave 10 00 

Missouri Lodge No. 24, I. O. B. B 25 00 

Miller, Phillip, 4510 Page Ave 10 00 

:\Iodern View, The, 810 Lucas Ave 5 00 

Mohr, Mrs. Clara, 4520 McPherson Ave. 25 00 

Morrison, Ben F., 1009 Olive St 10 00 

Morris, Louis M., 914 Pine St 5 00 

;\Ioses Montefiore Lodge 10 00 

Moss, Alcon, Chemical Bldg 25 00 

Moss, W. P., Chemical Bldg 5 00 

:\Iunchweiler, B., 1409 Market St 10 00 

Mossier, Isidore, c/o May, Stern 5 00 

Molasky, J., 2323 N. Broadway 1 00 

Mount Sinai Cem. Assn 16 73 

Myers, Emanuel, Clark Ave., cor. 3rd.... 300 00 

Myers, M. M., 805 Lucas Ave 20 00 

Myers, Henry, San Francisco, Cal 5 00 

Nagel, Frank A., St Charles, cor. 6th.. 10 00 

Nathan, H. J., 1121 Olive St 100 00 

Nathan, Mrs. Henrietta, 3024 Wash'nav 10 00 



Nathan Frank Lodge, Fraternal Bldg 20 Oa 

Neustetter, Max D, Grand Leader 10 00 

Newman, M. M., 1000 Washington Ave... 40 00 

Nudelman, Wm., 1216 N. 3d St 10 00 

Newman, A.. 1303 N. Jefferson Ave 5 00 

Normorofsky, A. G., 1030 N. 8th St 2 50 

N. St. Louis Business Assn 5 00 

Nathan Wallace, 3137 Pine St 3 00 

Obermeyer, S., Rice-Stix D. G. Co 5 00 

Olian Bros, 719 Lucas Ave 25 00 

Ornstein & Rice, 9th & Washington Ave 20 00 

Oppenheimer, Jacob. Commercial Bldg.. 10 00 

Olschovoy, Pessach, 902 Carr St 6 CO 

Parrish, D. L., 312S Olive St 10 00 

Peckham, S. L., 409 N. Broadway 5 00 

Peltason, Mrs. P., 4000 Cook Ave 15 00 

Peterson, Julius H., 1137 N 3rd St 5 00 

Pleiffer, Mrs. Sadie, 4908 Berlin Ave 25 00 

Phoenix Furniture Co., 1111 Olive St 50 00 

Plessner, A., 4301 W. Belle PI 50 00 

Posnansky, M., 1S14 S. Broadway 10 00 

Potashnick, M., 1137 N.Broadway 5 00 

Powers, Fred A., c/o I. Harris & Co 25 00 

Prince-Evans & Co., 709 Lucas Ave 50 00 

Prewer, 1)., 1030 N. 3rd St 10 00 

Progressive Order of the West 50 00 

Pruschansky, S. B., 4135 Olive St 5 00 

Pufeles, M. P., 520 Washington Ave 50 00 

Putzel, Henry V., 914 Pine St 5 00 

I'alan, A., 805 Morgan St 5 00 

Portner. M., 708 Market St 5 00 

Ragovin, Louis, 4636 Cook Ave 5 00 

Rosenheim, D. E., 3636 Shaw .Ave 3 00 

Russdck, Martin, 814 Lucas Ave 10 00 

Rabbi Itchok, Elchonon Lodge, No. 132. 10 00 

Raphael, M., 6th & Olive St 25 00 

Rauh, Charles A.. Rice-Stix U. G. Co.. 35 00 

Kauh, .\aron A.. Rice-Stix E. G. Co 20 00 

Rauh. M. M., 1001 Lucas Ave 5 00 

Reichsthaler, L., 4560 McMillan Ave 25 00 

Rebstock, Charles & Co., 200 S. Main St. 50 00 

Renard, Louis, Washington Cor. 4th St. 200 00 

Rice, Jonathan, (Deceased) J750 00 

Rice, Arthur, Rice-Stix D.-G. Co 25 00 

Rich, Morris, Roe Bldg 50 00 

Rider. S. A., 705 Washington Ave 100 00 

Roth, J., 318 Missouri .Ave., E. St. S 5 00 

Rosamond Dairy Co., 1303 Ohio Ave 10 00 

Roth, Gabriel, 4317 Pine St 5 00 

Robi,Adolph, 901 C irr St 15 

Riverside Shoe Co., 811 Lucas Ave., 25 00 

Roos, Sol, Security Bldg 25 00 

Rosen, Louis, 813 Spruce St 20 00 

Rosenberg, G., 5021 McPherson Ave 150 00 

Rosenberg, A.. 2304 S. Broadway . 5 00 

Rosenbach, M., Rice-Stix 10 00 



57 







Phones: Main iHi. 

Kinlooh, B. 701 









STORES: 
717 LiOoust Street. 
1044 N. VandeveDter 

Ave. 
7ae N. Taylor Ave. 



ALL BlULUINGS FIRE PROOF. 

Any work entrusted to them, in dyeing or ^-leaning:, win l>e perfectly satisfactory. Orders l>y 
Mail or Telephone have our most careful attention. 




If I'l II IIIM'II KMti Mi|l p |i |i|i,ii,i,t|i|i<|i^i<r<t<PP^PWWI 




Eye Troubles 

CURED 

At the least possible expense to my pa- 
tients, by the most scientitic methods. Dr. 
iloritz cures blindness, cataracts, scums, 
films, white or black spots before the eyes, 
granulated lids, weak and sore eves bv 
MILD MEDICINES. Crossed' eye's 

straightened without pain. 600 St. Louis 
references. Consultation and examination 

FREE. 

CLASSES 

are prescribed only when absolutely nec- 
essary, and are made in my own shop, un- 
der my personal supervision, and an abso- 
lute guarantee that they are correct, at 
prices ranging from $|.bO per pair. 



OCCrLlST 
AND OrTICIAN. 



G. MORITZ, M. D. 

612 FRANKLIN AVE. 

h'li ii ii ii ii If r r ■ r r r ■ itini i' i' i' i>f if [im'iitif >'i'i-i'i'-f **l 



Rosenbaum, L.,905 N. 11th St 5 00 

Rosenfeld, Sam, 922 Washington Ave... 10 00 

Rosenheim, Otto, 715 Locust St 15 OC 

Rosenheim, ;M., 38o6 Westminster PI... 200 OC 

Rosenheim, Sam, 3806 Westminster PI ... 5 00 
Rosenfeld, A. & Co., 819 Washington 

Ave 40 00 

Rosenstein. Wm., Brunswick, Mo 5 00 

Rosenthal, S. J., 910 Franklin Ave 10 00 

Rosenthal, I. B., 1015 Washington Ave. 150 00 

Rosenthal, Aaron, 810 Lucas Ave 50 00 

Rosenthal, JL, 817 N. 10th St 5 00 

Rosenthal, Abe, SIO Lucas Ave 5 00 

Rosenthal Paper & Sta. Co., Main near 

Olive St 25 00 

Rosentreter, M., 415 N. 8th St 60 00 

Rosentreter, D., Washington Nat'l Bank. 40 00 

Rosentreter, Rev. A., 30th &Lawton .\ve. 30 00 

Ross, Jacob. 2116 S. 2nd St., 50 00 

Roth, Philip, 1216 S. Broadway 10 00 

Rothschild, L.. 7th near Washington Ave 40 00 
Rothschild, .\lbert, 1100 Washington 

Ave 200 00 

Rothschild, Mrs. Rose, 4477 Washing- 
ton Ave 100 00 

Rothschild, Jacob, 1100 Washington 

Ave : 25 00 

Rosinskv. Pauline, 4317 Pine St 5 00 

Rubinstein, T. L., 905 Lucas .Vve 100 00 

Ruliinstein, Bros., 21st & Chouteau Ave. 50 00 

Rubinstein, Max, 701 Lucas Ave 20 00 

Rubinstein, M. M., 905 Lucas Ave 10 00 

Rub\ , S., 6th, near Washington Ave 5 00 

Russack, I. & Sons, 814 Lucas Ave 150 00 

Strauss, D. M , Broadway' & St. Chas. 

St 25 00 

Strauss, Herman, 309 N. Broadway 50 00 

Strauss, Joseph, 1208 Washington Ave... 5 00 

Straus, Louis, 1101 Olive St 200 GO 

Skrainka, Mrs. Mary, West End Hotel... 25 00 

Skrainka, Fred., Security Bldg 25 00 

Skraicka, Morris, Security Bldg 25 CO 

Skrainka, Louis, Security Bldg 25 00 

Shapiro, E., 912 N. 9th St 5 00 

Shapiro, H., 1114 Franklin .\ve 3 00 

Schwartzberg, Mrs. Sam, 1923 Frank. Ave 5 00 

Schwartz, Wm., 1409 N. Uth St 5 00 

Schwartz. Julius, 7th & Franklin Ave... 5 00 

Schwartz, Isidore, 905 Lucas Ave 10 00 

Schwartz, S., Main & Mound Sts 25 00 

Schwartz & Wild, 715 N. 11th St 25 00 

Swarts, C. L., c 'o Wertheimer-Swarts ... 200 00 

Strauss, Emil, 601 N. Broadwav ... 100 00 

Strauss, Ken J., 801 Washington Ave .. .. 75 00 

Strauss, Simon, 4252 Lindell Rl 50 00 

Strauss, Carl, 1001 Lucas .Vve 5 00 

Strauss, J. C, 5514 Franklin Ave 100 00 

Strauss, I., 5861 IVIanchester Ave 2 00 

Stahl Bros. Olive near 8th St 25 00 

Stameisen, H. L., 2308 Olive St 10 00 

Stampfer, Jos., Century Bldg 10 00 

Stampfer, Sigmund, 1216 S. B'dwav 20 00 

Swarts, S. L., Missouri Trust Bldg' 25 00 

Stadler, Fred, 704 N. 2nd St 5 00 

Sachs, Mrs. Sol. 4054 McPhersou Ave 10 00 

Sachs. Isaac. 100 N. Main St 10 Of) 

Sachs, Gustave, 815 Market St 10 00 

Sacks & Greenberg, 1115 Franklin Ave.. 5 00 

Sacks, Wm., Post-oifice 15 00 

Sachs, Albert, 905 Lucas Ave IS 00 

Sadler, M. B.. 4404 Delmar Bid 5 00 

Sale, Lee, 520 Olive St 30 00 



sale, Morris, 1019 Washington Ave 25 00 

Sale, JI. N., 520 Olive St 25 00 

sale. Dr. Samuel, 4344 Book Ave 75 00 

Samish, A., ,801 Washington Ave 75 00 

Savers, Henrv, 1310 N. Main St 100 00 

Sciiarff, Nicholas, 704 N. 2nd St 250 00 

Scbarff, Lazarus, 20 N. Main St 100 00 

Scharff. Adolph, 20 N. Main St 100 00 

Scharff, S. E., 4155 Washington Ave 5 00 

Schwab, Leon J., Schwab Clo. Co 250 00 

Schwab. Ma.x, Schwab Clo. Co 500 00 

Schwab, Mrs. Ella, 4393 Westminster PI 750 00 
Schwab, Mrs. A., 4522 Lindell Bid., (de- 
ceased) 200 00 

Schwab, Isaac N., 1132 Washington Ave.. 150 00 

Schlessinger, Ad, 15 N. 7th St 10 00 

Schweich, Henry L 25 00 

Schweich, Jos. H., 116 Olive St 25 Oo 

Seaman, J. C, 614 Pine St 60 00 

Seasonsgood, Mrs. S., 4339Wash'n Ave.. 60 00 

Selig, Leon, Broadway and Morgan St ... 5 00 

Seltzer, Henry, 705 Wash St 5 00 

Seligman, H.^ 715 Washington Ave 50 00 

Serkes, Morris, 4967 Suburban 5 00 

Specter, A., 1008 N. 10th St 5 00 

Srenco, Sol, 9 N. Broadwav 10 00 

Stein, Jos., Rice-Stix ' 20 00 

Steiner, S., 2504 Cass Ave 25 00 

Steiner, David, 104 X. Broadway 5 00 

Steiner, S., 308 Victor St 5 00 

Steiner, Charles F., 1608 S. Broadway... 10 00 

Steiner, Simon, 114 X. Broadway 25 00 

Steiner, Silas, Weatherford, Okla 5 00 

Steinberger, L.,511 N, Whittier St 15 00 

Stern, Max, 100 '.^-ashinglon Ave 25 00 

Stern, Meyer, 813 Spruce St 100 00 

Stern, GusL., Missouri Trust Co 50 00 

Schweig, 51., 1717 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Sternberg, Mrs. Rosalie, 3646 Flad Ave.. 10 00 

Strkes, H., 1635 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Serwinsky, Abraham, 1111 N, 9th St 5 00 

Seeinberg, Mrs. Fannie, New York 15 00 

Schiele, Sidnev, R. E. Exchange 10 00 

Schiele Ed., 204 S. 4th St 50 00 

Schield, Wm., c/o E. Myers 25 00 

Schield, Mrs Sophie, 2707 Eads Ave 10 00 

Schimmel, Morris, 929 N. 7th St 2 00 

Schwimmer, Jos., 4035 Finney .\ve 5 00 

Sicher, William, 1216 S. Broadway 25 00 

Sicher, Morris, 711 Lucas Ave 50 00 

Sigaloff Bros., 812 Franklin Ave 10 00 

Sigfried, Jos, 821 Lucas Ave 5 00 

Sigfried, H., 714 Lucas Ave 20 00 

Silver, Wolf. 607 Morgan St 2 00 

Schuster, S. J., 1208 Washington Ave ... 25 00 

Schultz, Max, Lucas near 9th St 20 00 

Silverberg, Ben. 1238 Biddle St 7 50 

Silverman, E..817 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Silverman, M. E., 817 Franklin Ave 10 00 

Silverstein, J.. 1012 N. 11th St 5 00 

Silverstein, H. E., 800 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Simon, Harry, 415 North Sixth St 25 00 

Simon, D. G. Co., 717 N. 7th .St 25 00 

Simon, J & Son, 917 Franklin Ave 15 00 

Simon, I. M.. 313 N. 4th St 300 00 

Simpkin. H., 4130 Olive St 5 00 

Singer, Richard, Securitv Bldg 100 00 

Singer, Adolph, 901 Lucas Ave 100 00 

Singer, J. W., 901 Lucas Ave 100 00 

Singer, Rudolph M.. c/o Henry Marx & 

Co 10 00 

Schloss, T. D., 100>< N. 4th St 5 00 

Schoeman, 1\I., 4036 McPherson Ave 25 00 



59 



NO WINTILR 



AT 



CITRONHLLE 



A 
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T 
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\M^'itt^' 



Kmmmr 






NEW ORbEA^^ 



■#AC(IWONVlLLEI 



Alabattia. 
onTHBGREATPm BELT PLATEAU ofTHESUNNY SOUTH. 

WORLB FAMED » mAUtM-yEAR HEALTH RESORT 



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For beautifully illustrated booklet write Jno. 
M. Beall. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent, M. 6 O. R. R.» 
St. Louis. 



Schoen, Jacob, 12 S. Commercial St JO 00 

Schoen, I. L,., 90S Olive St 10 00 

Schoen, Meyer, 4bl5 McMillan Ave 25 00 

Schoeia, Mrs. I. A., Moiiticello Hotel 25 00 

Schott, Al, 113 S. Main St 75 00 

Schott, Jos.. 210 S. Main St 25 00 

Shroder, S. W., St. Charles corner 6tli 

St 100 00 

Schroers, John & Ed Pretotius, Broad- 
way & Market St 100 00 

Solomon, Henry & Alex, 901 Lucas Ave. 10 00 

Solomon, S. H., 903 Lucas Ave 30 (lO 

Skobel, Joan. 3945 Olive St 10 00 

Shoenberg, Moses, Famous 500 00 

Solomon Fred Z.. F'amous 20 00 

Solomon, Isaac, c/o Barrs 10 00 

Susman, Ben, 713 N. 7tli St 5 00 

Susman Bros., 71.S Lucas Ave 30 00 

Summerfield, Simon, 202 S. Main St 40 00 

Summerfield, Moses. 320 N. Main St 30 00 

Suss, Alex.. 12th & Walnut St 10 00 

Straus, J. D., 130S Washinjiton Ave 25 00 

Scliarff, .\aron C, 3444 Washington .\ve 5 00 

Saifer, Harry, S05 Moryau St 5 00 

Strausser, Frank, 1005 Washington Ave 100 00 

Schorr, Julius, 1000 N. Broadway 5 00 

Singer, Theodore I., 2714 Lucas Ave 5 00 

vScharff Jake, 3444 Pine St 3 00 

Stix, A. I., c/oFrieshman Bros. Shoe Co 25 00 

Stix, Mrs. Hannah, 4383 Westminster PI 65 00 

Stix, C. A., c/o Grand Leader 300 00 

Stix, Wm., Rice-Stix D. G. Co S50 00 

Stix, E. W.. Rice-Stix D. G. Co 20 00 

Stillman, Isaac, 1013 N. 11th St 5 00 

Spitz, Rev. M.. Pine, cor. 10th Sts 25 00 

Spiro, Mrs. Rosa. 4337 Finney Ave 5 00 

Spieldoch, I., 1100 Washington Ave 35 00 

Spiegel, A., 725 Chouteau Ave 50 00 

Singer, L. J., 4425 Olive St 10 00 

Singer, Louis B., Wash'n Av. near 11th 100 00 

Siskin, E., 8 N. 16th St 6 00 

Siegel, M.,1812Carr- 5 00 

Singer, Leopold, 2714 Lu^as Ave 5 00 

St. Louis Israel Lodge 10 (10 

St. Louis Lodge No. 62 10 00 

Solomon, David, 315 Olii'e St 15 00 

Solomon, Mrs. F., 4187 Washington Ave 20 00 

Swope, Gerard, 810 Spruce St 25 00 

Swope, Mrs. Joel, Grand Ave. Hotel 25 00 

Swope. Meier, 311 N. Broadway .-. 75 00 

Stromberg, B. P., 418 X. 6th St 100 00 

Sommers, David. 1128 Olive St 250 00 

Somuiers. Sam, 1128 olive St 25 00 

Schnurmacher, Ben, .\in. Cent TrustCo... 10 00 

Schuyler, Mrs. M., 2611 Lafayette Ave.- 5 00 

Tiger, A., 717 Lucas Ave 5 OO 

Tilles, C. A., 200 N. 4th St 100 00 

Tuholske, Dr. H., 410 X. Jefferson Ave. 150 00 

Tannerbaum, M., 1324 Franklin Ave 5 00 

Taussig, Wm., 3447 Lafaxette Ave 100 00 

Taussig, James, Rialto Bldg 40 00 

Thai, Robert, 204 S. Main St 50 00 

Thai, Gus, 204 S. Main St 25 00 

Thorn. M., 60S Franklin Ave 5 00 

Trauer, Jos., 4317 Belle PI 5 00 

Treichlinger, D.. 813 Spruce St .. 100 00 ' 

Trepp, Samuel, MallinkrodtChem.Wks. 5 00 

Trepp. A., Columbia Bldg 5 00 

Trepp, Isaac, 715 Locust St 5 00 

Treumann, Paul, Rice-,Stix 5 00 



Unger, Mrs. C. 204 Victor St .5 00 

Ut. Michel, 2304 X. Broadway 5 00 

Unterberger, M., 1132 Washington Ave-.- 15 00 

Victor, Harry, 3852 Windsor PI 3 00 

Van Raalte, S.. 413 N. 6ih St 100 00 

Van Raalte, J., 413 N. 6th St 50 00 

Wachtel, Max, 3811 Shenandoah Ave 50 00 

Wachtel, Jos, 1815 LaSalle St 50 00 

Wall, J. M., 1324 Biddle St 5 00 

Waldheim, Aaron, May-Stern 600 00 

Waldman, Chas., 810 Lucas Ave 5 00 

Waldmau, A., 1441 Chouteau Ave 10 00 

Wedel, Ed., 1121 Washington .\ve 50 00 

Weil, Jacob, 1608 Franklin Ave 25 00 

Weil, Maurice, 413 N. 11th St 25 00 

Weil, Harry, 1004 Olive St lU 00 

Weil, Maurice, 901 Lucas Ave 10 00 

Weil, Sam, 1320 Olive St 30 00 

Weil, Henry, 620 Olive St 25 00 

Weil, Julius, 11 N. Broadway 25 00 

Weil, Mrs. Julius. 4142 Delmar Bl 25 00 

Weil, Jacob P., 1416 X. Broadway 100 00 

Wasserman, Bennett, Olive near 4th St. 50 00 

Washauer, Louis, Rice-Stix D. G. Co., 5 Ou 

Wartensleben, David, Grand Leader 10 00 

Weiss, EmilJ., 1S17 Kennett PI 5 00 

Weir, Xathan, 2030 Franklin .Ave 5 00 

Weil, Wm.. c/o Bolluians 10 00 

Weil, Max, The Model 100 00 

Weyl, Henry, Col. Dist. Co 50 00 

West F<nd Bazaar, Vandeventer & Fin- 
ney Aves 100 00 

Wertheimer, J. J.. 922 Washington Ave. 200 00 

Werner Bros., 70S Olive St 150 00 

Weiss, Jacob, 1606 Market St 5 00 

Weiss, Eniil, 620 N. 7th Sr 25 00 

Weiss, Max, Globe Democrat Bldg 10 00 

Wieder, M. L., 1601 N. Broadway 30 00 

Wieder, Marcus S., 1601 X. Broadway.... 40 00 

Wiener, Adolph. Wainwright Bldg 50 00 

Wiener, I. M., Wainwright Bldg 50 00 

Winters, Ben, 421 X. 6th St _ 5 00 

Witt, J. A., c/o The Famous 5 00 

Wittels, M., S13 Wash St 5 00 

Wittenberg, Cha-les, 709 Lucas .\ve 25 00 

Wohl, F. M., 811 Washington Ave 25 00 

Wohlgemuth, L., E. St. Louis 10 00 

Wolfe, Xathan, c/o The Famous 5 00 

Wolfheim. M.. 526 X. Main St 30 00 

Wolfort, Dr. L. J., Pine near Sth St 25 00 

Weiner, J., Washington & Euclid Aves.. 25 00 

Weinstein, Sam, 1300 Washington Ave... 25 00 

Weisels, H. R., 707 Chestnut St 10 00 

Wolfort, Mrs. Lenore, Westmoreland H 100 00 

Wolfort, Sig., Grand Leader 10 00 

Wolfort, David H.,1500 Xorth Broadway 10 00 

Wolfner, Dr. Henrv, Carleton Bldg 50 00 

Wolff, Mrs. S., 5098 Westminster PI 50 00 

Wolff, Ed. H., 6th & Washington Ave... 100 00 

Wolff, J. S., 105 X. Broadway 25 00 

Wolff, H., 1214 X. 12th St 5 00 

Woolf, Alfred, 7th & Washington Ave.... 25 00 

Woolf, George, 7th & Washington Ave.. 25 00 

Woolf, Morris, 7th & Washington Ave.. 50 00 

Wormser, Jlax, New York City, X. Y.... 10 00 

Zelnicker, Walter, 408 N, 4th St 100 00 

Zuckernian, S., 908 N. Sth vSt 5 00 

Ziegler, J., 5025 Fairmount Ave 5 00 

Zuckerman, Mrs, A., New York City 10 00 



61 



HOT SPRINGS 




ARKANSAS 

REACHED DIRECT 
FROM ST.LOUIS 
AND MEMPHIS IN 
ELECTRIC LIGHTED ^ 

SOLID THROUGH:: 







5664-1904 

New Moon Shebat Monday, January IS 

*New Moon Adar Wednesday, Februarj 17 

Puritn Tuesday, March 1 

New Moon Nissan Thursday, March 17 

1st day Passover Thursday, March 21 

7th day Passover Wednesday, April 6 

*New Moon lyar Saturday, April 16 

New Moon Sivan Sunda)', May 15 

1st day Shabuoth Pentecost ...Friday, May 20 

*New Moon Tammuz Tuesday, June 14 

Fast of Tammuz Thursda}', June 30 

"New Moon .\b Wednesday, July 13 

Fast of Ab Thursday, July 21 

*New Moon Ellul Friday. August 12 

5665-1904 

Rosh Hashonah (New Year) Saturday, September 10 

Yom Kippur (Day of -Atonement ( Monday, September 19 

1st day Feast of Tabernacles Saturday, September 24 

Shemini .\tzereth (Feast of Conclusion) Saturday, October 1 

Simchath Torah Rejoicing of the Law Sunday, October 2 

*New Moon Cheshvan Monday, October 10 

*New Moon Kislav Wednesdaj', November 9 

1st day Chanukah (Feast of Lights) Saturday, December 3 

*New Sloon Tebeth Friday, December 9 

Fast of Tclieth Sunday, December IS 

5665-1905 

New Moon Shebat Saturday, January 7 

*New Moon Adar Monday, February 6 

*New Moon Ve-Adar Wednesday, JIarcli S 

Purim Wednesday, March 22 

New Moon Nissan Thursday, April 6 

1st day Passover Thursday, April 20 

7tli day Passover Wednesday, April 26 

*New Moon Ij'ar Saturday May 6 

New Moon Sivan - Sunday, June'4 

1st daj- Shabuoth Friday, June 9 

•New Moon Tammuz Tuesday, Julv 4 

Fast of Tammuz Thursday, July 20 

♦New Moon Ab Wednesday, August 2 

Fast of Ab Thursday, .-Vugust 10 

New Moon Ellul Friday, September 1 

5666-1905 

Rosh Hashonah Saturday, September 30 

Yom Kippur Monday, October 9 

1st day Fea.'t of Tabernacles Saturday, October 14 

Shemini .-Mzereth Saturday, October 21 

Simchath Torah- Sunday, October 22 

*New Moon Cheshvan Monday, October 30 

*New Moon Kislev Wednesday, November 29 

1st day Chanukah Saturday, December 23 

*New Jloon Tebeth Friday, December 29 

5666-1906 

Fast of Tebeth Sundav, January 7 

New Moon Shebat Saturday, January 27 

*New Moon Adar Mondav, February 26 

Purim Sundav, :\Iarch 11 

New Moon Nissan Tuesdav, March 27 

1st day Passover Tuesday, April 15 

7th day Passover Monday, April 10 

*New Moon lyar Thursday, April 26 

New Moon vSivan Friday, iVlay 25 

1st day Pentecost Wednesday', May 30 

*New Moon Tammuz Sundav, June 24' 

Fast of Tammuz Tuesdav, Julv 10 

*New :sroon Ab Mondav, July 23 

Fast of Ab Tuesdav. Julv 31 

*New Moon Ellul Wednes'day, August 22 

*Also observed the day previous as New Moon. 




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MJ,iJio,Q&>.<JiJ. atJ.siv.aiv.i 



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IBRARY OF CONGRESS 



h 

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